• Mining of Data Prompted Fight Over U.S. Spying
  Data mining was the reason Bush administration officials
  were ready to resign in 2004.
  
• NSA Wiretapping Investigations to Continue
  A federal judge ruled that states may continue their suits
  against AT&T.
  
• FBI Program Would Circumvent the Law, Say Experts
  The FBI would like to pay private firms to store phone and
  Internet data.
  
• Are Files Stored on Password-Protected Sites Covered by
  the Fourth Amendment?
  A district judge ruled that users of online storage have a
  reasonable expectation of privacy.
  
• Does P2P Harm National Security?
  Some in Congress worry that sensitive documents could be
  leaked via P2P.
  
• Senate Rejects Extra $300 Million for Real ID
  An amendment that offered relatively small change to Real
  ID's mandate failed to pass.
  
• Travelers Face Greater Use of Personal Data
  The U.S. and the EU have agreed to expand a security
  program that shares personal data.
  
• CA Vote Machines Lose Test to Hackers
  A team of hackers testing voting machines broke through
  security on every model.
  
• Senators to Abandon '08 E-voting Paper Trail Mandate
  The deadline for updating e-voting systems to include paper
  records is pushed back to 2010.
  
• YouTube Responds to Copyright Suit
  Video recognition technology may be working by September,
  YouTube says.
  
• How DRM Becomes Law
  EFF Fellow Cory Doctorow takes a behind-the-scenes look at
  the making of copyright policy.
  
• UK Caps Copyright at 50 Years
  The British government decided not to extend music
  copyright.
  
• FBI Questions Cafe Loafer
  Reading the wrong thing in public can get you in trouble.