Digital Evidence
The police want your phone data. Here’s what they can get — and what they can’t.
Forensic science failures putting justice at risk, says regulator
911 operators couldn’t trace the location of a dying student’s phone. It’s a growing issue.
Kentucky Appeals Court Says Cops Need Warrants To Obtain Real-Time Cell Site Location Info
California Cops Are Collecting Info on Millions of Drivers Who Have Done Nothing Wrong
Alexa records you more often than you think
Racial Profiling 2.0
N.Y.P.D. to Remove DNA Profiles of Non-Criminals From Database
Can algorithms help judges make fair decisions?
Axon rolls out the next level of police technology: Live-streaming body cameras
State v. Mitchell, 840 S.E.2d 276 (2020)
Rule 701 allows a non-expert to testify in the form of opinion or inference where it is rationally based on a perception of the witness and helpful to the determination of a fact in issue. Testimony from a lay witness and an officer about their suspicion that the defendant used an app to conceal text …