Supreme Court considering legality of smartphone location ‘dragnets’

9to5Mac
By Ben LovejoyApr 29, 2026, 8:49 am142 pts
The US Supreme Court is hearing arguments about the legality of so-called geofence warrants, sometimes also referred to as “digital dragnets” because they capture the location data of a great many innocent citizens in addition to criminal suspects. In a practice raising obvious privacy concerns, tech giants…

Read Article Share
Share Article
- email
- x.com
- facebook
- pocket
- reddit
- tumblr
- linkedin
- pinterest

Trending Today on MacHash

Apple just gave a clue that a major AI acquisition may be coming 269

Meta Solved Their Problem With Kenyan Contractors Seeing Footage of AI Glasses Wearers on the Toilet 243

Following Apple shoutout, Perplexity elaborates on Mac-native ‘Personal Computer’ platform 241

Apple Faces Dozens of Lawsuits Over AirTag Stalking After Class Action Denied 227

Apple just strongly hinted that one rumored product isn’t launching soon 227

Why You Might Want to Wait to Buy a MacBook Pro 225

I think I just vibe coded Lil Finder Guy onto my Mac 217

Miami GP: Cue talks F1 movie sequel, streaming rights expansion, Ternus’s love for racing 215

About MacHash

MacHash is your real-time Apple news aggregator, delivering the latest headlines on Apple, Mac, iPhone, iPad, and iOS from top sources across the web.

As a powerful content discovery platform, MacHash continuously curates breaking news, product announcements, software updates, reviews, and industry insights related to Apple Inc. and its ecosystem.

MacHash helps you stay informed on everything from macOS and iOS developments to Apple Watch, AirPods, and the latest in tech and app innovation.

Access MacHash from your desktop or mobile device to explore, follow, and share the most trusted Apple news all in one place.