Cindy Cohn, who's spent three decades battling government overreach and corporate data harvesting, is bringing her story to New York—and her message is darker than you'd expect from someone with so much to celebrate.
Picture this: EFF boss Cindy Cohn, mid-rant on The Daily Show, dismantling the myth that more spying fixes the web's messes. She's been at it 35 years — and yeah, the bad guys are still winning.
San Francisco's digital rights fortress just got a new general. Nicole Ozer, architect of California's toughest surveillance laws, steps up to lead EFF as tech giants ramp up AI tracking.
Demand letter lands. Panic sets in. But May First Movement Technology didn't fold. They shredded Higbee's shakedown with cold, hard law.
Your Netflix binges and torrent side-hustles just got a lifeline. The Supreme Court slammed the door on turning ISPs into private copyright police, protecting the open internet we all rely on.
Jon Stewart's back, and he's got EFF boss Cindy Cohn in the hot seat tonight. She's unloading three decades of privacy punches against the feds—book in hand, no holds barred.
Tech execs thought selling surveillance gear to dictators was just business. EFF's Supreme Court brief says nope—Cisco's on the hook for China's Falun Gong crackdown.