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United statesJustice neil gorsuchTheodore olsonJustice sonia sotomayorSupreme courtKnight first amendment institute at columbia universityYale law school media freedomForeign intelligence surveillance courtAmerican civil liberties unionSupreme court onFront pageForeign intelligence surveillanceNeil gorsuchKnight first amendment instituteColumbia universityYale law school

Supreme Court rejects appeal over secretive court s work

WASHINGTON The Supreme Court on Monday declined to hear an appeal over whether the public should have access to opinions of the secretive court that reviews bulk email collection, warrantless internet searches and other government surveillance programs.

United statesTheodore olsonJustice neil gorsuchJustice sonia sotomayorSupreme courtKnight first amendment institute at columbia universityYale law school media freedomForeign intelligence surveillance courtAmerican civil liberties unionSupreme court onForeign intelligence surveillanceNeil gorsuchKnight first amendment instituteColumbia universityYale law schoolMedia freedom

High Court Urged To Make Foreign Intel Court Rulings Public

ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT High Court Urged To Make Foreign Intel Court Rulings Public Law360 (April 19, 2021, 9:52 PM EDT) The American Civil Liberties Union on Monday urged the U.S. Supreme Court to consider whether the public has a First Amendment right to access the U.S. Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court s rulings on the scope of U.S. government surveillance stemming from foreign intelligence probes. In the latest salvo in a legal battle dating back to 2013, the ACLU, Columbia University s Knight First Amendment Institute and Yale Law School s Media Freedom and Information Access Clinic asked the high court to consider for the first time whether the U.S. Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court must disclose redacted versions of its rulings regarding the government s bulk.

United statesUs supreme courtColumbia university knight first amendment instituteUs foreign intelligence surveillance courtYale law school media freedomAmerican civil liberties union onAmerican civil liberties unionFirst amendmentIntelligence surveillance courtColumbia universityKnight first amendment instituteYale law schoolMedia freedomInformation access clinicஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்எங்களுக்கு உச்ச நீதிமன்றம்

ACLU turns to Supreme Court for access to FISA court rulings

ACLU turns to Supreme Court for access to FISA court rulings Jerry Dunleavy © Provided by Washington Examiner The American Civil Liberties Union is asking the Supreme Court to provide access to the rulings of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, arguing there is a First Amendment right to access the classified decisions on the legality of obtaining wiretaps and other surveillance against Americans allegedly tied to foreign intelligence threats. The secretive FISA court, first established by the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978, has almost never released any of its decisions, though it has been thrust into the spotlight in recent years, especially following a Justice Department watchdog report that harshly criticized the FBI’s actions in obtaining a FISA warrant and three renewals against Trump campaign associate Carter Page while relying upon a discredited dossier compiled by British ex-spy Christopher Steele.

United statesUnited kingdomTed olsonKevin clinesmithPatrick toomeyGeorgew bushRosemary collyerChristopher wrayMichael horowitzJames boasbergChristopher steeleJohn durhamDavid sentelleOffice of professional responsibilityColumbia university knight first amendment instituteForeign intelligence surveillance court

Justices asked to review Americans access to intelligence court opinions

© Greg Nash Civil liberties groups on Monday asked the Supreme Court to consider whether Americans have a right to access decisions handed down by the secretive foreign intelligence court that has played a central role amid the government’s expanded mass surveillance efforts over the past two decades. The groups, which include the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), argued in their brief that the once-narrow role of the court associated with the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) ballooned following the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, and that its portfolio now has “profound implications for individual rights.” “It’s crucial to the legitimacy of the foreign intelligence system, and to the democratic process, that the public have access to the court’s significant opinions,” said Theodore Olson, a former solicitor general under President George W. Bush, who is signed onto the case.

United statesEdward snowdenTheodore olsonGeorgew bushSupreme courtKnight first amendment institute at columbia universityYale law school media freedomAmerican civil liberties unionForeign intelligence surveillancePresident georgeFirst amendmentUnited states freedom actKnight first amendment instituteColumbia universityYale law schoolMedia freedom

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