Your Search Returned 91 tagged news reports
00 22/11/2009 An Air New Zealand flight attendant has lost her job after police caught her drink-driving outside work time – and then dobbed her in to her employer. Now her union has stepped in and is planning to lay a raft of complaints against police...
Tags: flight attendant, Air NZ, California City, Surveillance, Air safety, Privacy, Driving under the influence, Law enforcement, Security, Criminal law, Labor
Crime lab computers whir as DNA from the murder scene is compared to millions of suspect samples. A mug shot flashes across the screen, and detectives have the killer in handcuffs before the closing credits. The technology that turns television crime...
Tags: Wil Neumann, North Carolina, dna sample, N.C. Metropolitan Police Chiefs, Sarah Preston, Gastonia, Forensic software, Privacy, Combined DNA Index System, DNA profiling, DNA database, Biometrics, DNA, Personal identification, Law Crime
The case for a complete DNA database At the moment, the arbitrary process of adding to the database breeds injustice. Perhaps we owe it to society to all be included The national DNA database is once again being hotly debated. The government is now proposing...
Tags: dna database, dna evidence, United Kingdom, London, Biometrics, Personal identification, DNA profiling, National DNA database, United Kingdom National DNA Database, Forensic software, Privacy, DNA, Law Crime
In this revision, we're fulfilling our commitment to the Privacy Commissioner of Canada to update our privacy policy to better describe a number of practices," wrote Elliot Schrage, Facebook's head of communications, on the site's official blog. "Specifically,...
Tags: Canada, Facebook, privacy commissioner, privacy policy, Toronto, Personally identifiable information, Social network service, Jennifer Stoddart, Criticism of Facebook, Online social networking, Privacy, Technology Internet
Post-9/11, we're accustomed to such indignities as removing our shoes in airports. Still, it would surprise some to learn that even arts groups -- galleries, dance troupes, puppet festivals -- often can't get funding until they affirm that they're not,...
Tags: patriot act, U.S. Treasury Department, compliance statement, art group, Pittsburgh, Non-profit organization, Terrorism, Foundation, University of Pittsburgh, Privacy, USA PATRIOT Act, Heinz Endowments
Transport coalition wants RFID project's full implementation MANILA, November 19 (PNA) -- A coalition of various public transport organizations has signed a manifesto asking President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo to order the full implementation of the Land...
Tags: LTO, RFID, United Transport Coalition, rfid project, Vigor Mendoza, Philippines, Manila, Ubiquitous computing, Wireless, Land Transportation Office, Radio-frequency identification, Automatic identification and data capture, Privacy
That is the message corporations routinely send their employees about using email. But recent cases have shown that employees sometimes have more privacy rights than they might expect when it comes to the corporate email server. Legal experts say that...
Tags: personal emails, emails account, New Jersey Supreme Court, Ms. Van Alstyne, employment issued, Newark, Yahoo!, Proofpoint Inc., Privacy, Employee monitoring, E-mail privacy, Human-computer interaction, Hypertext, World Wide Web, Law Crime, Labor
As the Joan Rosenthal case nears its third month, detectives are continuing to review leads and have questioned more than 100 people, said Margo Rohrbacher, a spokeswoman for the investigation. "Detectives are still conducting interviews and are waiting...
Tags: Tiburon, Novato, Privacy, Security, Surveillance, Electronic Arts, Crime prevention, Law enforcement, National security, Criminal investigation, Detective, Crimestoppers, Law Crime
It is now safer to assume that nothing is really private any more. The news that our mobile telephone billing information has routinely been sold by T-Mobile employees to the highest bidder is just the latest in the chip, chip, chipping away of our closely...
Tags: Mark Lowe, Ms Wimmer, Hillary Rodham Clinton, Mr Lowe, Nigeria, Lagos, Privacy, Hillary, Human rights, David Miliband, Mobile phone
Private investigators should not be restricted from taking photos or recording people any more than the general public is, Law Commission president Geoffrey Palmer says. However, restrictions on the general public were too lax, he said...He presented...
Tags: Sir Geoffrey, private investigation, New Zealand, Auckland, Surveillance, Security guard, Privacy, Crime prevention, Security, Law Crime