Can a privacy phone feature get you federally charged?
A privacy feature built to protect phone owners from coercion has landed an Atlanta man with a federal indictment in what appears to be the first prosecution of its kind.
Samuel Tunick faces up to five years in prison after a passcode he gave US Customs and Border Protection agents wiped his Google Pixel during a secondary inspection at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport.
Tunick, returning from the Dominican Republic on 24 January 2025, was directed into........
