Latest in Privacy
Last month the European Court of Human Rights found that various U.K. surveillance practices violate the Right to Privacy in the European Convention. The case is a great opportunity to better understand what is—and is not—similar about U.S. and EU legal frameworks in this area.
Tensions between the U.S. and the EU on Privacy Shield will provide some clues about the future of global privacy legislation.
The inquorate privacy watchdog may be back in action soon. If so, it should review the NSA’s call detail records program, Section 702, and the disparate impact of surveillance on minorities.
The White House’s announcement of the intended nominations of Travis LeBlanc and Aditya Bamzai to be members of the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board (PCLOB) paves the way for the board to be operational again.
What the president’s nominee to the Supreme Court missed in his decision in Klayman v. Obama.
A new CSIS report points out where it is possible to make progress on technology, privacy and security issues.
The rules of the game need to change before it’s too late.
How to understand the NSA’s June 28 announcement about its call-detail record databases.
What’s in store for a post-GDPR world?
Facebook’s failure to protect user data is a privacy failure, not a security one—and there’s no suggestion yet that the company is willing to fix the problem.