Amazon Admits Giving Ring Footage to Police Without a Warrant or Consent
- Details
- Published on Sunday, 29 November -0001 16:00
- Written by editor
MOST READ
Israeli Forces Keep Killing Americans While U.S. Officials Give Them a Pass
Alice Speri
As Biden courts Israel after the killing of journalist Shireen Abu Akleh, Rachel Corrie’s family is speaking out.
Donald Trump Is Even More Unhinged Than We Thought
James Risen
The January 6 hearings may be the best congressional inquiry since the Church Committee’s legendary investigation of the intelligence community in the 1970s.
Protecting freedom of the press has never been more important. Be the next person to support The Intercept’s independent journalism by becoming a member today.
Top Stories
ICE Jail Nurse Sexually Assaulted Migrant Women, Complaint Letter Says
José Olivares, John Washington
“I was shaking, I was scared, I wanted to leave. It was the worst day of my life.”
Amazon Admits Giving Ring Camera Footage to Police Without a Warrant or Consent
Sam Biddle
In response to recent questions from Sen. Ed Markey, Amazon stated that it has provided police with user footage 11 times this year alone.
Anti-Abortion Zealots Were Precursor to Donald Trump’s Right-Wing Shock Troops
James Risen
The two camps merged during the January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol.
After Bucking AIPAC Line, Rep. Sean Casten Returned $50,000 to Right-Leaning Pro-Israel Donors
Austin Ahlman
The refunds indicate the Illinois House member has a strained relationship with pro-Israel groups that supported his reelection.
Rashida Tlaib Is Trying to Fix the Espionage Act, but Whistleblowers Are Probably Out of Luck
James Risen
The antiquated measure is an abuse of the legal system, but the Justice Department has no incentive to stop using it.
Pennsylvania Legislators Push Looser Gun Laws While Decrying Gun Violence
Akela Lacy
As gun deaths climb in rural Pennsylvania, state lawmakers take aim at a familiar foe: Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner.
New Defense Bill Bars Pentagon From Assisting Afghanistan in Any Way
Daniel Boguslaw
This week’s passage of the National Defense Authorization Act will end U.S. humanitarian aid delivered to Afghanistan using Defense Department resources.
First Look Institute is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization (tax ID number 80-0951255).
The Intercept’s mailing address is:
First Look Institute
P.O. Box 27442
Washington, DC 20038
The Intercept is an award-winning nonprofit news organization dedicated to holding the powerful accountable through fearless, adversarial journalism. Our in-depth investigations and unflinching analysis focus on surveillance, war, corruption, the environment, technology, criminal justice, the media and more. Email is an important way for us to communicate with The Intercept's readers, but if you'd like to stop hearing from us, click here to unsubscribe or update your subscription preferences.
Become a member of The Intercept today and support our independent journalism.
