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586 results · page 20 of 25
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has expanded its investigation into an outbreak of cyclosporiasis, a parasitic intestinal illness, to include four additional states beyond those already under review.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance
Privacy advocates and three individuals have sued the Trump-Vance administration, alleging that the Department of Homeland Security is secretly collecting, storing, and using personal data on people who peacefully watch and document federal immigration enforcement operations.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy
An investigation has found that TikTok is breaching European Union regulations designed to protect children's privacy rights. The findings suggest the platform is not meeting its legal obligations under EU rules that impose stricter requirements on how companies handle data belonging to minors.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · General readers · Policy
The New York State Liquor Authority has settled its legal action against Madison Square Garden over the arena's use of facial recognition technology, resolving the case with a $30,000 fine rather than pursuing the lawsuit to judgment.
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The European Data Protection Board held a high-level meeting in Dublin focused on strengthening consistency and enforcement cooperation among EU data protection authorities. The gathering signals continued effort to align how member states investigate and enforce privacy rules across borders.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · AI governance
Bloomsbury, the publisher behind Harry Potter and other major titles, stands to receive significant funds from Anthropic's $1.5 billion settlement with authors over the unauthorized use of copyrighted books to train AI systems. The publisher has roughly 14,000 titles included in the agreement, with each title set to receive around $3,000 in proposed compensation.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · General readers · AI governance · Policy
A regulatory inquiry into James Dolan's use of facial recognition technology at his venues has concluded with modest financial penalties. The investigation examined how the technology was deployed, but the resulting fines signal a limited enforcement response.
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I need to work carefully here. The excerpt gives me almost nothing beyond the headline itself — it's essentially just the title repeated with an IAPP attribution. I'll write only what the headline reasonably implies: that there is a trend of increasing privacy enforcement activity in the US, and ana
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A data privacy firm has filed a patent infringement lawsuit against JPMorgan Chase, alleging the bank used its proprietary technology without authorization. The specifics of the disputed technology and the damages sought have not been detailed in initial reports.
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A new analysis from the IAPP examines how regulators are approaching enforcement against data brokers, focusing specifically on the handling of sensitive personal information. The report maps the current enforcement landscape as state and federal authorities increasingly scrutinize broker practices.
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New York Attorney General Letitia James, joined by a bipartisan coalition of 42 other state attorneys general, reached an $18 million settlement with genetic testing company 23andMe over its failure to adequately protect customers' genetic data. California's attorney general has filed a separate lawsuit against the company under state privacy law.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · General readers · Policy
Atrium Health has agreed to pay up to $1.8 million to settle a class action lawsuit tied to its use of tracking pixels, which allegedly transmitted patient data to third parties without proper authorization. The settlement resolves claims against the Charlotte-based hospital system under privacy laws governing health information.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · Healthcare professionals
A tech podcast episode covers Apple's reported legal action against OpenAI, New York state scrutiny of data centers, and an unrelated public health topic. The discussion frames OpenAI's legal and reputational troubles in the context of its competitive battle with Anthropic.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance
Italy's data protection authority fined telecom operator WINDTRE €1.7 million after finding serious security failures that led to two separate unauthorized breaches, exposing personal data belonging to more than 365,000 customers. The investigation was triggered by the company's own breach notification.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · AI governance · General readers · Policy
Research firm Omdia is calling on regulators to move beyond drafting AI policy frameworks and turn their attention to actually putting those rules into practice and enforcing them. The argument is that the gap between written rules and real-world accountability has grown wide enough to matter.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · AI governance · Administrators · General readers · Policy
xAI has sued a South Carolina man, already facing criminal charges for sexually exploiting minors, alleging he used the Grok AI system to generate child sexual abuse material in violation of the company's terms of service. The federal lawsuit, filed in Texas, is among the first of its kind brought by an AI company against a user for this type of alleged misuse.
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Research firm Omdia is calling on regulators to move beyond drafting AI policy frameworks and prioritize putting those rules into practice through active enforcement. The argument is that the gap between written policy and real-world accountability has grown wide enough to matter.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · AI governance · Administrators · General readers · Policy
A federal judge has dismissed a lawsuit accusing Apple of failing to adequately prevent child sexual abuse material from being stored and shared through iCloud. The suit had centered on claims that Apple's privacy protections inadvertently made the platform a safer environment for illegal content.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · General readers · Policy
U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York Jay Clayton has confirmed that subpoenas issued to reporters are connected to what he describes as a national security investigation. The disclosure comes amid broader concerns about the use of legal process to compel journalists to reveal sources or information.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance
The FTC reached a $35 million settlement with travel app Hopper and its Canadian parent company over allegations that the companies used unfair and deceptive fee practices in violation of federal consumer protection law. The settlement resolves claims brought under Section 5 of the FTC Act and the Trade Regulation Rule on deceptive fees.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance
Dozens of Meta employees have filed a federal lawsuit alleging the company used AI tools to select workers for layoffs earlier this year, with plaintiffs claiming those tools disproportionately flagged people who had taken maternity leave, disability leave, or requested accommodations.
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A lawsuit alleges that Meta used artificial intelligence to make layoff decisions, affecting workers with disabilities and medical conditions. Meta disputes the claim, saying AI was not responsible for termination decisions.
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Hachette Book Group, Cengage Learning, Elsevier, and author Scott Turow have filed a federal lawsuit in New York accusing Google of using millions of copyrighted books without permission to train its Gemini AI models. The publishers describe the alleged conduct as among the largest copyright infringements in history.
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The European Data Protection Board has issued a binding decision requiring the Belgian Data Protection Authority to rule on the substance of a cookie banner complaint filed by NOYB against Flemish public broadcaster VRT. The dispute arose after the Belgian DPA, acting as lead supervisory authority, submitted a draft decision that did not address the merits of the case.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · AI governance · General readers · Policy