Topic: Fourth Amendment - CSMonitor.com

'Stop and frisk': 7 questions about New York's controversial policing tactic

A federal class-action lawsuit regarding the New York Police Department’s stop-and-frisk program has raised questions about the controversial practice made legal under a 1968 US Supreme Court ruling. But what is it, and does it work?

Officials seize AP's phone logs: What are they looking for?

Supreme Court: forced blood tests in drunk-driving cases not always OK

Can police collect DNA when someone is arrested? Supreme Court to decide.

'To protect ... not exploit.' Ex-cop gets 3 years for traffic-stop thefts.

Drunk driving: Supreme Court considers whether forced blood tests are OK

Drunk driving: Can blood-alcohol test be forced? Case reaches Supreme Court.

Can police collect DNA before conviction? Supreme Court to hear case.

Supreme Court to consider how and when police can use drug-sniffing dogs

Forced blood test for a drunk-driving suspect? Supreme Court to step in.

Will Arizona-inspired illegal immigration laws run afoul of Constitution?

Judgment time for 'America's Toughest Sheriff' Joe Arpaio

What will Twitter do in the case of the subpoenaed tweets?

Was Taser use on pregnant woman excessive force? Supreme Court declines case.

Judge strikes down 'suspicionless' drug testing of Florida state workers

Supreme Court approves strip searches for minor offenses

Rights at Risk

Drug testing: Florida aims to be first to test public workers

Is taking DNA a reasonable search? US judges uphold California law.

Unanimous Supreme Court: Get a warrant before installing GPS tracking device

The Vote New Hampshire Republican debate: Why isn't Ron Paul attacking Mitt Romney?

Does drug dog sniff outside home violate privacy? Supreme Court takes case. (+video)

Supreme Court to weigh: Can man sue Secret Service agents in Dick Cheney case?

Can right to privacy bar a strip search in jail? Supreme Court hears case.

US Supreme Court opens, likely to wade into health care debate