Research In Motion, the maker of BlackBerry smartphones, has agreed to pull downloadable applications that help users evade sobriety checkpoints and drunk driving citations. Sens. Harry Reid of Nevada ...

Apple will ban apps that warn drivers of DUI checkpoints, according to changes in the company’s App Store Review Guidelines. [Jalopnik] https://jalopnik.com/apple ...

SF Weekly readers might recall the controversy that ensued after Apple released an iPhone app that would let drivers know exactly where and when they might be crossing a DUI checkpoint.

Under names like "Trapster," "Fuzz Alert" and "Phantom Alert," new iPhone and smartphone apps -- many of them free -- scope out where police are lurking looking for speeders or red light violators.

If you read the Developer Agreement it says... Apps which contain DUI checkpoints that are not published by law enforcement agencies, or encourage and enable drunk driving, will be rejected. In other ...

During a U.S. Senate subcommittee hearing on Tuesday, Apple Vice President of Software Technology Guy L. "Bud" Tribble told senators that the company is in the process of "looking into" the legality ...

Driving is a privilege and not a right because making it a privilege means that the government can prevent people from driving who they see as unfit to safely operate a motor vehicle. It looks to me ...