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Ex-Edwards aide narrowly avoids jail over sex tape By MIKE BAKER Associated Press Writer PITTSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A former aide to John Edwards has been given until Friday to provide a judge with a full explanation of how he handled materials including a videotape purportedly showing the two-time presidential candidate in a sexual encounter.

In rare case, Pa. woman accused of aiding terror By MARYCLAIRE DALE Associated Press Writer

Reconciliation bill will be hard for GOP to derail By ALAN FRAM Associated Press Writer

Calif. jury recommends death for serial killer By GILLIAN FLACCUS Associated Press Writer SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - It was 2005 when Bruce Barcomb received the call he'd been awaiting for nearly three decades: Police had finally identified the man who raped and murdered his little sister in a remote canyon on a dark night in 1977.

Letterman: Case against producer handled properly By JENNIFER PELTZ Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - From the start, David Letterman made sure the story of a $2 million shakedown attempt over his sex life was one he narrated himself.


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Legal Commentary Network

A Public School Allegedly Spies on Students By Using Webcams on Laptops: Is Such Surveillance Legal?

By ANITA RAMASASTRY
FindLaw columnist and U. Washington law professor Anita Ramasastry comments on a recent lawsuit that alleges that a public school that had distributed laptops with webcams to its students remotely activated one of those webcams in order to spy on a student when he was at home. The school claims that the webcams were only installed and used in order to track lost, misplaced, or stolen laptops, but the student -- who was rightfully in possession of his laptop -- claims that an administrator suggested otherwise, telling him that he'd been caught on webcam doing something improper while at home. Ramasastry raises the question of why the school didn't use GPS, rather than the webcams, to keep track of the computers; and she contends that, if its allegations prove true, the suit will raise a very serious Fourth Amendment issue. View more Commentary »

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