For nearly a decade, scholars1 called for the Supreme Court to forbid warrantless cell phone
searches incident to arrest. The argument was simple: cell phones carry an enormous …

There are few areas of constitutional law that raise scholars' ire and trouble jurists like the
Fourth Amendment's third-party doctrine. Making sense of the Court's distinctions between …

It's the classic problem of regulatory capture. There's a huge governance problem at all the
regional independent system operators [ISOs] and regional transmission organizations …

Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine the extent to which line officers in police
agencies can identify digital evidence at crime scenes, also known as the binary artifacts …

Can police use a high-tech device to tap into your car's" infotainment" system and retrieve
your text messages, emails, and other private information without a warrant? In Riley v …

In an Internet age where" delete" no longer means" gone forever," the desire for short-lived
communications has risen.'The founder of Wickr, a mobile application for impermanent …

THE SUPREME DIGITAL DIVIDE Page 1 THE SUPREME DIGITAL DIVIDE Mary Graw Leary*
"[B]ecause of the role that these devices have come to play in contemporary life, searching …

Every day, police officers across the country stop and arrest people for a wide variety of
crimes. 1 The majority of these arrests arise from" street crimes" 2-thefts, assaults, drug …

Mobile digital devices play an increasingly prevalent role in American life.'A recent Pew
Research Center study estimates that 91% of American adults own a cellular phone, and …

L aw enforcement is no stranger to technology. Tasers, automatic license plate recognition,
tracing devices, and wiretaps are but a few of the technologies at police disposal-most of …