Latest in Surveillance & Privacy
Published by The Lawfare Institute in Cooperation With 
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Thoughts on the Horowitz Report, Part I: An Introduction
The Horowitz report poses a deep challenge to those of us who have broadly defended expansive surveillance authorities over the past several years. That challenge is not the one President Trump and his s... -
European Court of Justice Opinion Clouds Future of Transatlantic Commercial Data Transfers
The context and possible implications of Advocate General Henrik Saugmandsgaard Øe’s opinion in Data Protection Commissions v. Facebook Ireland. -
Further Thoughts on the Crossfire Hurricane Report
Five observations about the Department of Justice Inspector General's report on the Crossfire Hurricane investigation. -
Foreign Intelligence and Other Issues in the Initial Opinion in Schrems II
The advocate general’s opinion details some important new jurisprudence about how the EU may look at foreign intelligence surveillance in the future. -
FISA Court Order Seeks Information About FBI Lawyer's Misconduct
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Appeals Court Considers Fourth Amendment Violations in FISA Section 702 Surveillance Case
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Judge Rules Snowden Cannot Profit From Book
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FISA Court Order in Response to Inspector General Report
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Justice Department Inspector General’s Report Raises Troubling Questions About FBI’s Role in FISA Cases
What should we make of the Department of Justice Inspector General’s analysis of the FBI’s role in preparing FISA requests? -
Russian Credit Card Fraud Suspect Finally Appears in U.S. Federal Court
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The WhatsApp-NSO Group Lawsuit and the Limits of Lawful Hacking
A recent lawsuit by WhatsApp against a spyware company may signal the beginning of the end for lawful hacking as a solution to the problem of law enforcement access to encrypted data. -
A Thoughtful Response to Going Dark and the Child Pornography Issue
Rep. Anna Eshoo and Sen. Ron Wyden have written a thoughtful letter calling on law enforcement to employ currently available digital investigative capabilities.
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