A federal court in Nevada ruled that an expert witness’s complete ChatGPT history is not automatically discoverable in litigation, drawing a distinction between AI-generated research relied upon in forming opinions and materials that reveal an expert’s mental impressions or trial strategy. […]
A forensic examination of Nolan Xavier Wells’ cellphone reportedly recovered more than one million digital artifacts, including GPS location data, Snapchat records, and other communications that investigators used to reconstruct the device’s movements before and after… […]
Read More… from Digital Forensics Reconstruct Final Movements of Nolan Wells’ Cellphone
A federal judge in Oklahoma ruled that law enforcement’s warrantless search of historical vehicle-location data from Flock Safety cameras violated the Fourth Amendment […]
Read More… from Court Challenges Warrantless Vehicle Tracking Through Flock Camera Networks
The article highlights a common misconception that video evidence is simple to collect because it is “just a file.” […]
As smart glasses such as the Meta Ray-Ban models become more common, concerns about covert recording are growing. The article explains that while Meta has added safeguards to make recording more visible, there is currently no guaranteed way to prevent someone from recording you with smart glasses. […]
The article highlights how third-party mobile applications have become one of the richest sources of digital evidence in modern investigations. […]
A TechRadar analysis examines how the rise of AI-generated content and sophisticated deepfakes is challenging long-held assumptions about the authenticity of digital evidence. […]
Read More… from Deepfakes Raise New Questions About the Reliability of Digital Evidence
Defense attorney Kevin Reddington highlighted records showing searches related to hallucinations, intrusive thoughts, and mental health symptoms, while questioning whether some of the prosecution’s evidence actually connected to Clancy herself. […]
Read More… from Defense Pushes Back on Digital Trail in Lindsay Clancy Murder Trial
A recent first-hand account in The Drive highlights how a simple data-entry mistake within a network of Flock automated license plate reader (ALPR) cameras led to an innocent driver being tracked for days and ultimately surrounded by police. […]
Read More… from Inside a Flock Misidentification: When Technology Targets the Wrong Person
A recent Supreme Court ruling in Chatrie v. United States expanded Fourth Amendment protections for smartphone users by holding that law enforcement generally must obtain a warrant before accessing historical location data collected by phones. […]
Read More… from Supreme Court Strengthens Privacy Protections for Smartphone Data
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