In-depth coverage of the latest Privacy & Data developments, trends, and analysis — curated daily.
Canada's Parliament is on the verge of a vote that could fundamentally alter digital privacy. Bill C-22, aimed at lawful access, carries provisions that directly threaten end-to-end encryption.
The promise of a federal privacy law in the U.S. is at a crossroads, and the recently proposed SECURE Data Act is drawing fire for failing to deliver meaningful protections. Critics argue it's a step backward, potentially weakening existing safeguards for millions.
Everyone wants a cleaner internet. But California's latest move? It's less about safety and more about control. The EFF isn't buying it.
Canada's Parliament is on the verge of a vote that could fundamentally alter digital privacy. Bill C-22, aimed at lawful access, carries provisions that directly threaten end-to-end encryption.
A new amicus brief lands at the European Court of Human Rights, exposing the chilling reality of spyware and surveillance in Azerbaijan. It's a stark reminder of how digital tools can erode fundamental freedoms.
The promise of a federal privacy law in the U.S. is at a crossroads, and the recently proposed SECURE Data Act is drawing fire for failing to deliver meaningful protections. Critics argue it's a step backward, potentially weakening existing safeguards for millions.
Everyone wants a cleaner internet. But California's latest move? It's less about safety and more about control. The EFF isn't buying it.
The highest court in the land is wrestling with a question that cuts to the heart of modern privacy: How much can police peer into our digital lives, even passively, to solve crimes? Geofence warrants are on the chopping block.
Companies fed their data into third-party AI models for a quick win. Now, they're realizing the steep cost of lost control. The question isn't *if* they need AI sovereignty, but how fast they can get it.
The battle against online trackers is bigger than just annoying ads. EFF's Privacy Badger is now a front line in the fight against government surveillance fueled by commercial data harvesting.
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.