In-depth coverage of the latest Privacy & Data developments, trends, and analysis — curated daily.
It’s official. Your cross-platform chats are getting serious about privacy. Apple and Google finally delivered on their encrypted RCS promise.
Fifty-five thousand device searches. Last fiscal year. That's the kind of chilling number the EFF is shouting about, and frankly, it should make you stop scrolling. We're talking about your phone, your digital life, being X-rayed without a warrant at the border. This isn't science fiction; it's happening.
Guy Kawasaki, a name that still echoes in Silicon Valley circles, has re-released his guide to Signal. It's free, it's in EPUB, and it's about privacy. Go figure.
Government surveillance is a runaway train. The EFF wants you to help pull the emergency brake. It’s about privacy, stupid.
Forget your run-of-the-mill phishing scams. We're talking about highly targeted, sophisticated cyberattacks, allegedly paid for, designed to silence critical voices in Egypt. This isn't just tech; it's a digital assault on dissent.
We thought AI in law would be about smarter document review. We were wrong. It's a seismic shift, and the fight for voter privacy in New Jersey is just one front.
EPIC just fired off a letter to EU heavyweights, begging them not to cave to US gripes about digital rules. It's a rare US-on-US smackdown over privacy laws that Big Tech calls 'innovation killers.'
Your phone's every step just got a shield in Virginia. Governor Spanberger's new law slams the door on selling precise location data, hitting back at surveillance creep.
Forget the dazzling AI models for a moment. The real magic trick for enterprises lies in their data, and right now, it's a mess. This is the wake-up call.
Vermont is talking privacy. Eric Null from CDT hopped on a podium to tell them to get serious. The question is: will they?
California's lawmakers are on the verge of a radical move, aiming to fundamentally reshape our digital public square. A.B. 1709 isn't just a tweak; it's a seismic shift threatening online anonymity and forcing a choice between participation and privacy.
Organizations deploying AI globally must navigate four major privacy frameworks: GDPR, CCPA, LGPD, and PIPL, each with distinct requirements for data processing and automated decisions.