Detection of deception rises as lie detectors move into employment
The lie detector industry expands in private employment amid rising theft losses, with about 200,000 workers screened this year. Critics cite privacy and reliability concerns, while proponents claim the tests deter dishonesty and offer a form of moral protection for employers. A fictional case illustrates how a polygraph interview can reveal past misdeeds and lead to job loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben A. Franklin
New York Times
Washington
Dick Tracy
Insurance Information Institute
Federal
Congress
J. Kirk Barefoot
American Polygraph Association
John E. Reid
Chicago
Polygraph
Stanley Brundage
Brundage
U-Vend-It
Automatix, Inc
Automatix
Majority report backs Rehnquist and Powell to Supreme Court
The Senate Judiciary Committee approved Rehnquist as fit for the Supreme Court with judgments on competence openness and fairness and backed Powell as thoroughly qualified. Four Democrats supported minority views while endorsing Powell despite a 12 to 4 vote on Rehnquist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Judiciary Committee
William H. Rehnquist
Supreme Court
Senate
Rehnquist
Lewis F. Powell Jr
Powell
Phoenix, St nZe
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