"CloudPets" toys with microphones leak childrens' conversations to the manufacturer. Guess what? Crackers found a way to access the data collected by the manufacturer's snooping.

That the manufacturer and the FBI could listen to these conversations was unacceptable by itself.

More information.

Activist restaurant workers are suing Memphis thugs for snooping on them and sabotaging them.

The Supreme Court made a decision that will help the battle against Republican gerrymandering.

This decision was almost unanimous — even Gorsuch could not have altered it.

Diane Wilson explains why she protested in Pruitt's confirmation hearing.

When Celestine Omin tried to enter the US on a work visa, he was grilled by an immigration agent with vague technical questions, supposedly to prove he was really a software engineer.

The agent didn't understand his answers, and threatened to exclude him. Fortunately, other agents called his employer, who verified he is an engineer.

Regardless of details, it is absurd to ask a professional to prove his qualifications to someone who knows nothing about per field as a condition for immigration.

It is pointless anyway. What exactly is the wrong that agent was trying to prevent? That a company would arrange a work visa for the CEO's lover? That might be fraud, but there is no need to investigate such a suspicion at passport control.