Do Americans have a reasonable expectation of privacy in public? Reason has published extensively on the problems associated ...

When he was arrested in 1965, Charles Katz "was probably the preeminent college basketball handicapper in America." Or so says Harvey Schneider, who presumably should know, since he later represented ...

A recent Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruling could have broad implications for internet privacy, and employers should take note. The state’s high court ruled in December that individuals do not have a ...

If you handle cases involving privacy (in 2026 that's most of us), you know the analysis typically comes down to one question: what degree of privacy was reasonable to expect? The problem is that the ...

In a decision hailed by privacy advocates, the Supreme Court ruled 5-4 Monday that people have a "reasonable expectation of privacy" in records about their cell phone's location data. "Location ...

Privacy has been recognized as a fundamental right in our country, and the violation of this right can have profound implications. In an era dominated by technology ...

Correction appended at 7:53pm EDT on 8/14/2013: An earlier version of this article erroneously stated that Gmail users have “no legitimate expectation of privacy” when it should have stated that ...

I was recently chatting with a friend, an elected governmental official. Our conversation quickly flew to Flock, the speed enforcement cameras that, here and elsewhere, have stirred up a debate. I ...