Latest in Data protection
Safeguards that influence the global marketplace can protect human rights, but many countries either have weak or non-existent protections.
Biden’s recent executive order may transform how privacy complaints are resolved within the context of U.S. intelligence activities abroad by providing access to an adjudicative system globally.
The consent decree with Macromark enabled greater oversight over data brokers collecting sensitive personal information on defrauded elders.
U.S. lawmakers rarely agree these days. But across the political spectrum, most policymakers concur that digital platforms, including social media, messengers, and search engines, pose a problem.
Nascent OECD work to identify principles on government access to data for law enforcement and national security purposes can have important normative significance but also faces political hurdles.
Manufactured whistleblowing has become an element of disinformation campaigns to disrupt Taiwan’s sovereignty and stability.
The U.K. government's long-awaited Online Safety Bill was published on May 12. What does it say?
Our recent Brookings report lays the groundwork for such a law.
More countries are shifting their position towards the Chinese telecom’s 5G equipment. But attributing that to the Trump administration is a stretch.
The 2018 “techlash” shows no sign of slowing. The last week of July saw the release of two papers containing proposals for significant increases regulation of tech companies, particularly with an eye toward protecting the integrity of political processes and elections.