Chinmayi Sharma is a law student at University of Virginia, where she is focusing on cybersecurity and tech policy. She founded and served as the first president of LIST, the law school’s first tech law society, and serves as Online Development Editor of the Virginia Law Review. Prior to law school, she helped co-found a tech consulting company for which she acted as an adviser and programmer to growing startups and larger international development organizations. She has also worked at Deloitte and CEB, now Gartner. She graduated with highest distinction from Duke University with B.A.s in English and Public Policy.
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The program represents a shift toward moment-by-moment monitoring of immigrant activities during the lifecycle of their interactions with the United States.
On Sept. 13, the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) ruled that the United Kingdom’s bulk data-collection programs violate human-rights law by failing to incorporate adequate privacy safeguards and oversight—but that mass surveillance and intelligence sharing did not violate international law.
All you need to know from the majority, plurality, concurring, and dissenting opinions in the landmark Alien Tort Statute case.
The Democratic National Committee has sued the Russian Federation, WikiLeaks, the Trump Campaign, and associates of each for their involvement in the theft and dissemination of DNC documents.
The Trump administration has released new policy recommendations limiting the ability of transgender individuals to service in the military, but it’s not quite clear what that policy is.
Documents related to Section 702 reauthorization.
A summary of the bill that the House Judiciary Committee passed on Nov. 8.