Know Your Rights: Student Cell Phone Privacy
The contents of your cell phone are protected by California law. You have a right to say no if a teacher asks to look through your phone. Know your rights.
Read MoreThe contents of your cell phone are protected by California law. You have a right to say no if a teacher asks to look through your phone. Know your rights.
Read MoreLos estudiantes tienen derechos en la escuela. ¡Conoce tus derechos!
Read MoreThe First Amendment does not protect people who incite or engage in violence. If white supremacists march into our towns armed to the teeth and with the intent to harm people, they are not engaging in activity protected by the United States Constitution.
Read MoreThe lawsuit charges that federal authorities – under the guise of a “crackdown” on transnational street gangs – are embarking on a concerted effort to detain and deport children based on unreliable claims of gang affiliation and flawed reports of criminal history.
Read MoreA settlement was reached today in the first lawsuit in California to challenge the suspension of driver’s licenses as a means of collecting unpaid traffic fines.
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U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) has launched a “Traveler Verification Service” (TVS) that envisions applying face recognition to all airline passengers, including U.S. citizens, boarding flights exiting the United States. This system raises very serious privacy issues.
Read MoreOver the past decade, advocates have pushed state and local education agencies to collect and release data on how students are treated in their schools and justice systems.
Read MoreDuring the last four weeks of the 2016 election cycle, I was placed at a county Republican headquarters as part of a fellowship. While there, I witnessed firsthand how then candidate Donald Trump’s open contempt for the free press was mirrored and picked up on the ground by his campaign.
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