Oct 28 - By Associated Press
Shares of China Security & Surveillance Technology Inc. tumbled Wednesday as the company's third-quarter profit and sales missed Wall Street forecasts by a wide margin.
Sep 30 - By Nedra Pickler, Associated Press Writer
Civil liberties and Muslim groups say domestic surveillance guidelines recently revealed by the FBI show the agency could be spying on Americans who are not involved in crime or terrorism.
Sep 29 - By Jim Abrams, Associated Press Writer
House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer made clear Tuesday that he would be cool to a Senate proposal to take away the retroactive immunity now given to telecommunications companies that participated in warrantless wiretapping during the George W. Bush administration.
Jul 16 - By Derek Gatopoulos, Associated Press Writer
Greece's parliament has approved measures allowing police to use surveillance camera footage and create a DNA database, angering opposition parties that say the new powers will trample on people's privacy.
Jul 16 - By Associated Press
John Yoo, who wrote legal memos justifying the Bush administration's warrantless wiretapping program, defended the measure in an essay published Thursday.

Jul 11 - By Pamela Hess, Associated Press Writers
Former CIA Director Gen. Michael Hayden angrily struck back Saturday at assertions the Bush administration's post-9/11 surveillance program was more far-reaching than imagined and was largely concealed from congressional overseers.

Jul 10 - By Pamela Hess, Associated Press Writers
Not enough relevant officials were aware of the size and depth of an unprecedented surveillance program started under President George W. Bush, let alone signed off on it, a team of federal inspectors general found.

Jun 8 - By Michael R. Blood, Associated Press Writer
FBI Director Robert Mueller on Monday defended the agency's use of informants within U.S. mosques, despite complaints from Muslim organizations that worshippers and clerics are being targeted instead of possible terrorists.
May 15 - By Associated Press
The Justice Department said Friday that the number of applications approved for eavesdropping on terrorism suspects declined in 2008, the first annual drop since the terror attacks on Sept. 11, 2001.
Apr 9 - By Pauline Jelinek, Associated Press Writer
The U.S. Navy is keeping a close watch on the still unfolding pirate drama off the coast of Somalia, using P-3 Orion surveillance aircraft and other equipment.

Mar 18 - By Diaa Hadid, Associated Press Writer
Israeli, female, and looking to dodge the draft? Don't get caught kissing.
Feb 17 - By Associated Press
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security tracked an anti-war group's plans for peaceful protests and passed the information on to the Maryland State Police, according to documents released to The Washington Post and reported in Tuesday's editions.

Jan 26 - By Bryn Nelson, msnbc.com - Only on msnbc.com
That guy meandering back and forth on a downtown street could be seriously lost. Or serious trouble. A computerized surveillance system in the works could help decide which, with its wide-angle panoramic shots, location tracking software and ‘smart’ video cameras that flag suspicious behavior.
Jan 23 - By Donna Borak, AP Business Writer
The Air Force soon will fly commercial planes outfitted with surveillance technologies that can help troops in Iraq or Afghanistan detect mines, explosives and other enemy efforts, a senior service official said Friday.
Jan 15 - By Pete Yost
A special appeals court for the first time has upheld a Bush administration program of warrantless surveillance.
Nov 19 - By Ben Nuckols, Associated Press Writer
Surveillance of anti-death penalty protesters and other activists by the Maryland State Police was broader and went on longer than previously disclosed, according to files that were turned over by police to dozens of activists who were improperly labeled as terrorists.
Jul 17 - By Alex Dominguez, Associated Press Writer
Undercover Maryland state police officers infiltrated meetings of peace and anti-death penalty groups for more than a year, according to documents released Thursday by the state chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union.
Jul 9 - By The Associated Press
The 69-28 roll call by which the Senate approved a bill on Wednesday overhauling controversial rules on secret government eavesdropping. The bill would protect telecommunications companies from lawsuits complaining they helped the U.S. spy on Americans.
Jul 9 - By Associated Press
President Bush said Wednesday he will soon sign a bill that overhauls the rules on secret government eavesdropping and grants immunity to telecommunications companies that helped, calling it a "vital intelligence bill."

Jul 9 - By Jennifer Loven, AP White House Correspondent
President Bush signed a bill Thursday that overhauls rules about government eavesdropping and grants immunity to telecommunications companies that helped the U.S. spy on Americans in suspected terrorism cases.
Jun 26 - By Pamela Hess, Associated Press Writers
The Senate on Thursday put off voting on controversial electronic surveillance legislation, in spite of what appeared to be overwhelming support for the bill.
Jun 20 - By Associated Press
In a June 19 story about a compromise surveillance bill, The Associated Press reported erroneously that a previous Senate bill that gave telecommunications companies immunity passed with 67 votes. The vote was 68.

Jun 19 - By Pamela Hess, Associated Press Writers
The Senate signaled an end Wednesday to months of rancorous debate over surveillance legislation that would protect from civil lawsuits the telecommunications companies that helped the government wiretap American lines.
May 22 - By Pamela Hess, Associated Press Writers
A months-long logjam over a new government surveillance bill may be coming to an end, with Republicans offering a compromise that would let people who think they were illegally spied on by the government have their day in court — albeit a secret one.
Apr 2 - By Pamela Hess, Associated Press Writers
For at least 16 months after the Sept. 11 terror attacks in 2001, the Bush administration believed that the Constitution's protection against unreasonable searches and seizures on U.S. soil didn't apply to its efforts to protect against terrorism.