From New York to Alabama to Arizona, everyday people are mounting a local resistance to the company’s mass surveillance. And sometimes, they take matters into their own hands.

Federal immigration agents are accused of using surveillance tech to threaten and intimidate protesters.

More and more Americans are turning against the surveillance state—and embracing each other.

In just one week, the company has gone from being Gen Z’s preferred social media platform to a tool for spying on Americans and the suppression of information.

Efforts to surveil and undermine activists went far beyond infamous operations such as Cointelpro.

Keep a close eye on who’s joining your group chats.

Flock claims that its technology will literally eliminate crime. But what it’s unleashing may be just as insidious.

ICE is gearing up to watch your every move.

Since the Supreme Court gutted Roe, interest in old folk methods of terminating pregnancies has spiked. But the health and legal risks involved with these treatments are stark.

The president’s takeover of the nation’s capital was enabled by the surveillance state that Republicans and Democrats alike helped build.

Donald Trump has released more than 240,000 files on Martin Luther King Jr. as he increases his attempts to distract from the files on Jeffrey Epstein.

Donald Trump’s budget essentially hands an exclusive contract to Anduril.

Palantir has been snapping up massive government contracts to increase surveillance capabilities.

Trump’s dystopian plan is already underway.

Under the guise of immigration enforcement, the administration is building a new, expanded surveillance state.

The hot new thing in proselytizing is an app that allows Christian conservatives to collect data on whole neighborhoods of potential converts.

It’s not just Big Brother watching you. Your employer, your partner, your neighbors, and the brands you buy are increasingly watching your every move—even deputizing one another in this surveillance game.

The public widely opposed wiretapping until the 1970s. What changed?

The city’s plan to use smart streetlights to deliver free WiFi is causing alarm about who will own New Orleanians’s data.

The Taliban may have access to American-made technology built to wage a Forever War. That’s only half the problem.