Leaving FISA Behind: The Need to Return to Warrantless Foreign Intelligence Surveillance
Yale Law Journal
Read More
Shifting the FISA Paradigm: Protecting Civil Liberties by Eliminating Ex Ante Judicial Approval
Harvard Law Review
Read More
National Security and the Press: The Government’s Ability to Prosecute Journalists for the Possession of Publication of National Security Information
Communication Law & Policy
Read More
Who Watches the Watchmen? The Conflict Between National Security and Freedom of the Press
National Intelligence University
Read More
Gagged, Sealed & Delivered: Reforming ECPA’s Secret Docket
Harvard Law & Policy Review
Read More
Saying No to the Surveillance State
History News Network
Read More
People v. Uplinger
58 N.Y.2d 936 (1983)
The New York Court of Appeals held unconstitutional the criminal prohibition on loitering “in a public place for the purpose of engaging, or soliciting another person to engage, in deviate sexual intercourse or other sexual behavior of a deviate nature.” The Court viewed this case as a companion to the consensual sodomy statute it had previously struck in Onofre.
Read More
People v. Rice
41 N.Y.2d 1018 (1977)
Though the issue was non-reviewable, attorney E. Carrington Boggan raised “novel and difficult constitutional questions . . . of conduct traditionally treated as criminal and yet, when committed privately and circumspectly, suggestive of an unwarranted interference by the State with the lately recognized and inchoate ‘penumbral’ right of privacy.”
Read More
Lawrence v. Texas
539 U.S. 558 (2003)
The U.S. Supreme Court overturned its 1986’s Bowers v. Hardwick decision and ruled that “[t]he state cannot demean their [homosexuals’] existence or control their destiny by making their private sexual conduct a crime.”