media quotes, appearances, mentions
The WannaCry Hero Has One of the Best Computer Crime Lawyers Around--Meet Marcia Hofmann, Forbes
WannaCry Ransomware Hero Won’t Go to Prison for Creating Banking Malware, CNN
What’s Next for DNA Privacy: Catching Killers, Ancestry Sites and the Fourth Amendment, The Recorder
How Face ID Could be a Game-Changer for Aggressive US Border Agents, ArsTechnica
Buzzfeed Challenges FBI Secrecy on Spy Planes, Courthouse News Service
The Problem With Using Fingerprints as Digital Keys, CBS News
CloudFlare Shares National Security Letter It Received in 2013, Threatpost
Biometrics Good, Not Great, Security, Chicago Daily Law Bulletin
To Beat Crypto, Feds Have Tried To Force Fingerprint Unlocking in 2 Cases, Ars Technica
Police Can Force You to Use Your Fingerprint to Unlock Your Phone, The Atlantic
Cybersecurity Experts Offer Stern Warnings, Tips for Security in Mass-Surveillance Era, ABA Journal
If We Want Strong Encryption, We'll Have To Fight For It, Help Net Security
Why the Constitution Can Protect Passwords But Not Fingerprint Scans, Time
Cops Can Force You To Unlock Phone With Apple Touch ID, Judge Rules, Huffington Post
Bitcoin May be Volatile But Has Value Beyond Price Point, USA Today
Google and Apple Won't Unlock Your Phone, But a Court Can Make You Do It, Wired
2014 Women of Influence, SC Magazine
Massachusetts High Court Orders Suspect to Decrypt His Computers, Ars Technica
US Cybercrime Laws Being Used to Target Security Researchers, The Guardian
Hackonomics: The Cost of Getting Caught, ZDNet
Weev Talks About Life In Prison And His Plans To Open A Hedge Fund, TRO LLC, TechCrunch
After Obama's NSA Speech, Tech Companies Wait and See, Wall Street Journal
For Twitter, Free Speech is a High-Wire Act, Wall Street Journal
Black Hat: Digital Rights Lawyer Advises Researchers on Navigating Legal Landscape, SC Magazine
Why Stifling Hackers May Not be a Good Thing, Marketplace Tech, National Public Radio
11 Talks You Don't Want to Miss at Black Hat 2013, SC Magazine
When 'Smart Homes' Get Hacked: I Haunted A Complete Stranger's House Via The Internet, Forbes
CFAA Loopholes and Gotchas Discussed at Black Hat, Threatpost
Federal Judge Allows Chevron to Track Environmental Advocates, Sustainable Business
Hacker's Appeal Paints Him as a Whistle-blower, Courthouse News Service
Hacker Weev Appeals AT&T Security Breach Conviction, Mashable
U.S. 'Hacker' Crackdown Sparks Debate Over Computer-Fraud Law, Time
US 'Hacktivist' Jailed Over AT&T Network Attack, BBC News
'Aaron's Law' Suggests Reforms To Computer Fraud Act (But Not Enough To Have Protected Aaron Swartz), Forbes
Chevron Subpoenas in Ecuador Suit Challenged in Court, Bloomberg
Their Apps Track You. Will Congress Track Them?, New York Times
Tor: An Anonymous, And Controversial, Way to Web-Surf, Wall Street Journal
Twitter Gives Occupy Protester's Tweets to U.S. Judge, Reuters
AT&T to Sponsor Zero-Day Contest For Kids, Dark Reading
The FTC, 'Your Privacy Watchdog,' Does Have Some Teeth, Forbes
It's Tinkerers v. Hollywood as Copyright Office Mulls New Jailbreaking Rules, Wired
FCC Metes Out Light Penalty for Google in Street View Case, Washington Post
Mobile Security Research Rife With Legal Pitfalls, Threatpost
Court: Unscrambling Hard Drive is Unconstitutional, National Public Radio
Apps Need to Stop Stealing Contacts From Phones, San Francisco Chronicle
Can a Court Make You Give Up Your Password?, ABC News
The Pest Who Shames Companies Into Fixing Security Flaws, Wired Magazine
The Hacker Law, On the Media, National Public Radio
Hackers Give Web Companies a Test of Free Speech, New York Times
Silencing Wikileaks a Free Speech Challenge for the U.S., All Things Considered, National Public Radio
Google Says Mistakenly Got Wireless Data, Reuters
When Tweets Can Make You a Jailbird, Associated Press
A Friend Request From the U.S. Government, Marketplace, National Public Radio
Intelligence Improperly Collected on U.S. Citizens, New York Times
Suit Wants Details About Cops' Online Probes, San Francisco Chronicle
U.S. Puts Government on the Web, National Public Radio
Facebook Withdraws Changes in Data Use, New York Times
Laptop Searches at Border Tighten, Associated Press
Expanded Powers to Search Travelers at Border Detailed, Washington Post
Gag Order Lifted For Students Who Hacked Subway Card, The Register
Online Library Gets FBI to Back Off, San Francisco Chronicle
Just Between Us, Newsweek
F.B.I. Gained Unauthorized Access to E-Mail, New York Times
Clarity Sought on Electronic Searches, Washington Post
FBI Email Shows Rift Over Warrantless Phone Record Grabs, Wired
F.B.I. Data Mining Reached Beyond Initial Targets, New York Times
Point, Click . . . Eavesdrop: How the FBI Wiretap Net Operates, Wired
Army Brass, Not Bloggers, Breach Security, Wired
Gonzales Was Told of FBI Violations, Washington Post
FTC: Policing Online Ads is "Daunting Task," CNET News
Internet Privacy Group Files Complaint Against AOL, Washington Post
He Ain't Heavy, He's Big Brother, The Daily Show With Jon Stewart
New Travel Plan Would Require In-Depth Checks, MSNBC.com
More Information Sought on FBI Spying, The Washington Post
At F.B.I., Frustration Over Limits on an Antiterror Law, New York Times
Nun Terrorized by Terror Watch, Wired
Social Security Opened Its Files for 9/11 Inquiry, New York Times
US-VISIT Delays Foreign Airlines, Washington Post
FBI Keeping Records on Millions of Air Travelers Who Flew in Months before Sept. 11, Associated Press
Homeland Security Given Data on Arab-Americans, New York Times
Airlines Gave F.B.I. Millions of Records on Travelers After 9/11, New York Times