Privacy worries with smartphone tracking
SAN FRANCISCO - If you're worried about privacy, you can turn off the function on your smartphone that tracks where you go. But that means giving up the services that probably made you want a smartphone in the first place. After all, how smart is an iPhone or an Android if you can't use it to map your car trip or scan reviews of nearby restaurants?
Court takes up public employees' text message privacy case
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court appears likely to rule against public employees who claimed a local government violated their privacy by reading racy text messages they sent on their employers' account.
Convicted stalker indicted on privacy charge
A Clarke County grand jury indicted a man who was convicted two years ago of stalking and sexually assaulting University of Georgia students on a new charge of invasion of privacy.
