Privacy vs. Government Tech

An interview with Prof. Jeffrey Rosen

Innovative new technology has the potential to make our lives easier but often at the expense of privacy.  As we willingly give up more of our personal data, how will the courts balance the sometimes competing interests of privacy, security, and liberty?  Jeffrey Rosen explains.


  • Attorney CLE accreditation 

Prof. John J. Donohue III discusses Analyzing Death - Race and Bias in Capital Punishment
Analyzing Death - Race and Bias in Capital Punishment
Judge Andrew Napolitano discusses Domestic Spying and the NSA
Domestic Spying and the NSA
Prof. Jeffrey Rosen discusses Government Surveillance: Privacy & Technology
Government Surveillance: Privacy & Technology
Phillip Miller discusses Jailhouse Law—Lawyering from Inside Prison
Jailhouse Law—Lawyering from Inside Prison
Prof. Richard H. Fallon, Jr. discusses Justice Forever – Life Tenure
Justice Forever – Life Tenure
Prof. Richard H. Fallon, Jr. discusses Justice Forever – Life Tenure  (Part 2)
Justice Forever – Life Tenure (Part 2)
Hina Shamsi discusses Military Drones and Targeted Killing
Military Drones and Targeted Killing
Prof. Daniel Capra discusses Police Power and Personal Rights
Police Power and Personal Rights
Prof. Daniel Capra discusses Police Power and Personal Rights (Part 2)
Police Power and Personal Rights (Part 2)
Prof. John J. Donohue III discusses Regulating Guns: Smart Laws & Dumb Laws
Regulating Guns: Smart Laws & Dumb Laws
Prof. John J. Donohue III discusses Regulating Guns: Smart Laws & Dumb Laws (Part 2)
Regulating Guns: Smart Laws & Dumb Laws (Part 2)
Judge Andrew Napolitano discusses Replacing Scalia - Filling a Vacancy on the Supreme Court
Replacing Scalia - Filling a Vacancy on the Supreme Court
Judge Andrew Napolitano discusses SCOTUS 2016 - A Year without a Justice
SCOTUS 2016 - A Year without a Justice
Scott Skinner-Thompson discusses Sexual Privacy and Government "Outing"
Sexual Privacy and Government "Outing"