A Warrant Won’t Protect Your Phone Data

Warrant rules do not automatically protect every piece of your phone data. Riley v. California generally requires a warrant for digital searches after an arrest, but that protection has exceptions. The Atlantic argues Trump should need a warrant, yet the real safeguard is judicial review before executive access. So who decides when the exceptions apply: a judge or the executive branch? Pick a side in the comments—and send this to someone who thinks possession means permission.