The Washington Post reports on the recommendations of the panel, appointed by President Obama, to curb surveillance by the National Security Agency. Instead of the NSA collecting virtually all of Americans' phone records, the panel "urged that phone companies or a private third party maintain the data instead, with access granted only by a court order," The Post reports. The panel also suggested a ban on warrantless NSA searches for Americans’ phone calls and e-mails legally collected in a program at foreigners overseas, The Post further reports. The Obama administration says it will reveal proposed changes to surveillance, including taking into account the panel recommendations, next month.