Supreme Court limits law enforcement use of geofence warrants
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that law enforcement must obtain search warrants for geofence location data, a decision likely to have broad ramifications for privacy rights.
Friday, October 16, 2026
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The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that law enforcement must obtain search warrants for geofence location data, a decision likely to have broad ramifications for privacy rights.
A California law banning streaming ads louder than the video content they accompany is set to take effect Wednesday, July 1.
NPCI chief Dilip Asbe says AI could drive the next half-billion UPI users, while the regulator prepares to enforce a 30% market share cap by late 2026.
Corgi, a Y Combinator-backed startup, denies allegations from Papermark that it stole software, though the company admitted to using "vibe coding" for certain visual elements.
Tesla has settled a lawsuit regarding a fatal 2023 crash involving its Full Self-Driving system, though the company remains under multiple federal investigations regarding software performance.
The U.S. government is reportedly set to restrict OpenAI’s GPT 5.6 to a limited, approval-based preview, mirroring recent regulatory actions taken against Anthropic.
Polestar is effectively barred from selling new vehicles in the U.S. due to the "Connected Vehicle Rule," though it will continue supporting existing stock.
The US Department of Transportation has proposed removing brake-pedal requirements for autonomous vehicles, a move that could theoretically accelerate deployment for companies like Tesla and Zoox.
Dutch Trade Minister Sjoerd Sjoerdsma is lobbying Washington against the proposed MATCH Act, which would restrict ASML’s ability to sell critical chipmaking equipment to China.
Tesla is disputing a driver's claim that Autopilot was active during a fatal Texas crash, as the NHTSA launches a special investigation into the incident.
A Detroit pension fund has sued Uber’s board, alleging the company prioritized profits over safety and compliance, leading to thousands of sexual assault and harassment lawsuits.
Anthropic may soon require some users to verify their identity via government documents, a policy update intended to manage account flags and navigate ongoing regulatory pressures.
Anthropic has pulled its two newest AI models offline following a U.S. export control order, amid reports that the White House is targeting the company.
Rivian faces a class-action lawsuit alleging the company misled customers about the autonomous driving capabilities of its first-generation R1T and R1S vehicles.
A data breach at Texas Parks & Wildlife has exposed the driver’s license and passport information of more than 3 million people, according to the state attorney general.
Guardrails Alliance, a new super PAC backed by tech workers, has launched with about $5 million to support AI legislation and counter anti-regulation influence in U.S. politics.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission sued Genesis Tech, alleging the company used shell companies to defraud consumers of nearly a quarter of a billion dollars in global revenue.
World leaders are pushing for a 'trusted partners' scheme after the U.S. blocked Anthropic from exporting its latest AI models, citing national security and safety concerns.
India has ordered a temporary ban on Telegram until June 22 to prevent exam fraud, a move critics argue is a disproportionate response in the platform's largest market.
The U.S. government forced Anthropic to pull its latest AI models offline, citing an export control directive that the company believes may be related to a guardrail bypass.