The US Senate voted to let the FBI access your browser history without a warrant The Next Web
Your phone in a COVID-19 world; 10 DIY steps to take now Fox News
Pacific are concerned about protecting their online and physical lives, but 20% are willing to offer their personal data for free products or services, while 24% share their social media details for...
Everywhere you look, it seems some company is either spying on their users or failing to protect their users' data. Protecting yourself might seem like a hopeless task, but these top privacy apps can...
President Trump is tinkering with the idea of establishing a White House commission that would look into allegations of online bias and censorship by social media companies, The Wall Street Journal...
A grandmother in the Netherlands has until this weekend to remove photos of her grandchildren from her Facebook page, or she’ll face daily fines, after a judge found she was violating the European ...
Looks like more bad news with the renewal of the Patriot Act/USA Freedom Act — and its terrible provision to allow government collection of Americans’ internet browsing and search histories without a...
A recent amendment to require the FBI to get a warrant to view browsing data failed by one vote. A group of technology companies is calling on Congress to protect your browser history, which could be...
A Dutch court has ordered a woman to remove photos of her grandchildren from Facebook, after she posted the images without permission from the children's mother.
A Dutch court ruled a woman violated Europe’s General Data Protection Regulation after refusing to take down photos of her grandchildren from social media.
Everyday we all read and hear stories about people who have done serious damage to themselves, to their future, or to others online. It’s almost impossible to keep track of these daily horror stories.