How the U.S. got boxed in on privacy
The EU and states like California moved first and set standards that any national U.S. privacy law must reckon with.
The EU and states like California moved first and set standards that any national U.S. privacy law must reckon with.
Now more than ever, as kids spend much of their lives online to learn, explore, play, and connect, it is essential to ensure their knowledge and understanding of online safety and privacy keeps pace.
A giant private company is doing the work governments should be doing on regulation of user data. That’s not a good thing.
Data protection experts claim Microsoft’s decision to create an EU Data Boundary is a tacit admission that it routinely transfers and processes the personal data of European citizens outside the bloc.
Companies have begun to face costly problems abroad while they wait a new privacy deal.
Brands need people, and people need brands. Do they need third-party cookies to connect?
How the expansion of data privacy laws and advertising technology standards limits companies’ ability to use third-party data for retargeting.
Ensuring compliance with data protection laws has become so complicated that companies must make room for regulatory and ethics experts in product engineering processes.
Both companies are changing how they allow others to collect and use data from their billions of online users.
There are a variety of laws applicable to the U.S. government premised on the idea that privacy protections cease at death.
President Biden may soon announce an Executive Order that will include mandatory breach notification for software vendors that sell to the federal government.
The Global Trends 2040 report envisions a rough ride ahead for the planet, with accelerating contests over resources, governments struggling to meet citizens’ aspirations and increased fragmentation of communities.