Minneapolis is encrypting police scanners and the public will no longer be able to listen to 911 calls or police chatter.

Police scanner chatter in Minneapolis is no longer available to the public. The city is the largest in the state to now encrypt its police scanners. Minneapolis 911 Director Joni Hodne says the move ...

You’ll no longer be able to use a scanner or smartphone app to listen to police communications. The department says encryption is needed to protect the safety of officers and the privacy of crime ...

President Donald Trump on Monday reiterated that he'd like to send U.S. citizens who commit violent crimes to prison in El Salvador, telling that country's president, Nayib Bukele, that he'd ''have to ...

Democratic Associate Justice Allison Riggs vowed at a rally of supporters Monday to ''fight as long as it takes'' as she awaits a final decision in her race against Republican Jefferson Griffin for a ...

The city will encrypt police radio communications in May, saying the move is necessary to comply with privacy laws.

Minneapolis officials have created a new emergency incident dashboard that they say will allow people to monitor categorized ...

As of May 1, neither citizens nor media will be able to monitor 911 channels. The change comes amid a nationwide debate about ...

The CA/Browser Forum has voted to significantly reduce the lifespan of SSL/TLS certificates over the next 4 years, with a ...

Minneapolis has launched a 911 Emergency Incidents Dashboard and is working to encrypt emergency response radio channels.

Under current policy, U.S. border agents are only allowed to look at information stored on the device, and not anything ...

Open the Opera desktop browser. Click the Opera icon at the top-left of the screen and select Settings (or open Settings directly from the sidebar). Navigate to Privacy & Security in the left sidebar.