The FBI has openly admitted to purchasing commercially available location data, a practice that bypasses warrant requirements for accessing private information. This revelation has sparked debate, with some lawmakers condemning it as an “outrageous end run around the Fourth Amendment,” while others defend it as a vital tool for national security. The FBI has openly admitted to purchasing commercially available location data, a practice that bypasses warrant requirements for accessing private information. This revelation has sparked debate, with some lawmakers condemning it as an “outrageous end run around the Fourth Amendment,” while others defend it as a vital tool for national security.
Trending
- Indian origin Sital Singh gets 4 years in US for $9.3 million elder fraud scheme; court ordered him to pay $6.6 million in restitution
- Eid Al Fitr 2026: Abu Dhabi issues safety guidelines, warns against fireworks and reckless driving
- Gautam gets serious on ‘fake Gambhirs’, moves court over AI deepfake misuse
- Gold price today: Yellow metal plunges over Rs 3,600; check 24K, 22K city-wise rates
- ‘Hittler’ vs ‘Zielinski’: Small French town’s election breaks the internet
- 10 interesting facts about our solar system that will surprise you
- West Bengal elections 2026: How the state voted in 2021 — the year BJP surged
- For the first time ever, FBI confirms buying data to track people; What Director said