Sex Offenders Being Closely Watched This HalloweenSource: Idaho State Journal
Probation and Parole officers with the Idaho Department of Correction and local law enforcement will be monitoring local registered sex offenders on Oct. 31 as part of Operation Lights Out.
U.S. plans to overhaul how immigrants are detainedSource: The L.A. Times
Nonviolent immigrant detainees could be held in converted hotels, nursing homes or placed on electronic ankle bracelets for monitoring as part of a series of reforms planned for the nation's detention system, Department of Homeland Security officials said Tuesday.
Iran rules out talks on its nuclear "rights"Source: Reuters
TEHRAN (Reuters) - Iran's president snubbed on Monday U.S. President Barack Obama's end-September deadline to talk to world powers on its disputed nuclear program, saying in his opinion discussion on the issue is "finished."
Phones and email tapped 1,381 times a daySource: Guardian Unlimited
Police and other officials tapped phone calls and emails an average of 1,381 times a day last year, according to a report released today by the interception of communications commissioner, Sir Paul Kennedy.
Norway's government caught spying on itself Source: icenews.is
All of Norway's government ministers, several thousand state employees, and even the royal family itself have been under illegal surveillance by the country's Defence Security Services for quite some time.
E-Mail Surveillance Renews Concerns in Congress Source: The New York Times
The National Security Agency is facing renewed scrutiny over the extent of its domestic surveillance program, with critics in Congress saying its recent intercepts of the private telephone calls and e-mail messages of Americans are broader than previously acknowledged, current an …
Surveillance of protesters ruled illegalSource: Guardian Unlimited
Police surveillance of a peaceful protester was ruled unlawful today in a decison that lawyers say will change the way demonstrations and protests are policed.
Drinkers in Aussie pubs monitoring US border on internet camsSource: Australian News Network
Excerpt: Drinkers in Aussie pubs are the unlikely secret weapon in fighting drug couriers and illegal immigrants on the Texas-Mexico border.
In a new twist to the phrase "responsible drinking'', pub-goers are monitoring the US border over the internet.
Jindal Versus The VolcanoSource: The Huffington Post
With Monday's massive volcano eruption in Alaska likely to leave Anchorage and Gov. Sarah Palin's hometown covered in ash, a Democratic strategist sends over the reminder that just a month and a half ago, another up-and-coming Republican star, Gov.

As usual, President Obama's team hasn't wasted any time. He signed the Stimulus Bill today at the same time as the team launched a brand new website for monitoring the money in a new kind of transparency: www.recovery.gov.
High Blood Pressure Climbs in WinterSource: WebMD Health
Excerpt: Falling temperatures in winter may cause an unhealthy rise in high blood pressure in elderly people, according to a new study linking cooler temperatures with higher blood pressure.
Internet's no longer made-in-U.S. productSource: The New York Times
I waited to see if anyone seeded this and I haven't found it. But I may not have looked hard enough, so I am sorry if this is a duplicate story.
Wireless Sensors Learn From LifeSource: Science Daily
European and Indian researchers are applying principles learned from living organisms to design self-organising networks of wireless sensors suitable for a wide range of environmental monitoring purposes.
U.S. says states can lift emission monitoring barSource: ENN
A U.S. federal court on Tuesday overturned a rule that prevented state and local authorities from raising emissions monitoring requirements for polluting units such as chemical plants and oil refineries. ...
AT&T Mulls Watching You SurfSource: The New York Times
AT&T is "carefully considering" monitoring the Web-surfing activities of customers who use its Internet service, the company said in a letter in response to an inquiry from the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.
Sweden Can Monitor Calls, Emails from FinlandSource: YLE uutiset
Swedish lawmakers have been flooded with criticism after approving a controversial eavesdropping law. The legislation also affects most emails, phone calls and faxes sent abroad from Finland. The law, which goes into effect in January, is designed to prevent terrorist attacks.
Spitzer Caught in His Own Mouse Trap? Source: http://circularnumber6.blogspot.com
Some may not be aware that Spitzer was an important catalyst in developing the market for robust transactional monitoring technologies that the financial services industry today uses to uncover money laundering, fraud and market manipulation.
Bloodless Diabetes MonitoringSource: EW.com
To track their blood sugar levels, patients with diabetes typically prick their fingers at least three times a day and feed blood samples into glucometers.