Your fact-checks will appear here
1986 United States federal law
ISPs in the U.S. routinely collect extensive customer data — including web-browsing records, device and app usage, real‑time location, and demographic inferences — and often share or monetize those da...
U.S. law has no single nationwide rule forcing ISPs to retain specific browsing logs for a fixed time or to hand them over without legal process; retention periods vary by company and jurisdiction, an...
Law enforcement uses subpoenas and warrants to compel ISPs and online platforms to produce IP logs and subscriber records, turning raw connection data into investigatory leads that can justify searche...
Privacy protections for seized digital devices in child sexual abuse material (CSAM) investigations are primarily shaped by Fourth Amendment warrant rules, federal statutes governing electronic commun...