It sounds a bit like Big Brother: Police can place a GPS device on your car to follow all of your movements, for any length of time. The Supreme Court on Tuesday is scheduled to hear arguments about ...

The Supreme Court heard arguments Tuesday about police use of GPS tracking without a warrant, posing concerns about unlimited use of the technology but appearing uneasy about whether and how to ...

Two influential courts are set to decide for the first time whether law enforcement authorities who attach a global positioning system (GPS) device to a suspect's car without a warrant violate ...

The New York Times has a great article about GPS tracking considerations in light of the recent Supreme Court case that effectively declared that warrants are necessary for GPS tracking. What the New ...

In the lawsuit over a GPS device used to track Reno’s mayor, a new filing this week by Washoe County District Court says the anonymous person who paid for the spying must reveal his name. “In this ...

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The Supreme Court for the first time will hear arguments on Tuesday on whether police need a warrant to track a suspect's vehicle with a GPS device, another clash between new ...

Today the Supreme Court announced it will consider whether the government may plant GPS devices on vehicles to track people without judicial supervision. In the case, United States v. Jones, the FBI ...

Des Moines bar owner Steve McFadden apologized at his sentencing Monday for using a GPS tracking device to track a woman he said he loved and wanted to marry, telling a judge he realized it was ...