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811 results · page 26 of 34

Enforcement
EFF — Deeplinks · · International

EFF and Allies: X’s FTC Petition to Waive Privacy Violation Order Should be Rejected

X Corp. has petitioned the FTC to set aside or modify a 2022 consent decree that requires regular compliance reporting and stemmed from the company using account-security data — phone numbers and email addresses — for targeted advertising, resulting in a $150 million fine. The EFF and allied groups have filed comments urging the FTC to reject the petition.

Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · General readers · Policy

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News
Ars Technica — Policy · · International

Musk’s X poses “serious risk to Americans’ privacy,” advocates warn FTC

Privacy advocates have urged the Federal Trade Commission to maintain its oversight of X, the platform owned by Elon Musk, warning that the company poses serious risks to user privacy. The push comes as X seeks to end an existing FTC monitoring arrangement, with advocates pointing to concerns about how the platform handles data in connection with its AI development.

Who should care: General readers · AI governance · Policy · Privacy officers

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News
R Reuters · · International

It reads your email, files your claims, and never asks permission — The privacy law of AI agents

A Reuters analysis examines the legal and privacy gaps surrounding AI agents — autonomous software that can read emails, submit forms, and take actions on a user's behalf, often without explicit consent at each step. Existing privacy law was not written with this kind of persistent, delegated machine access in mind.

Who should care: General readers · AI governance · Policy · Privacy officers

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News
IAPP · · International

Notes from the Asia-Pacific region: China’s proposed privacy standard update targets AI, sensitive data

China has proposed updates to a national privacy standard that would address artificial intelligence systems and the handling of sensitive personal data. The revisions signal Beijing's intent to formalize rules around AI data practices within its existing privacy framework.

Who should care: General readers · AI governance · Policy · Privacy officers

#ai#privacy Read original →
Healthcare
HIPAA Journal · · US Federal

Building a HIPAA Compliance Program as a Dental Office Manager

A guide aimed at dental office managers outlines the steps involved in building a HIPAA compliance program, starting with identifying how protected health information flows through a dental practice. The piece walks through the practical groundwork required to meet federal privacy and security requirements in a clinical office setting.

Who should care: Healthcare professionals · Privacy officers · Compliance · Lawyers

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News
B Bitdefender · · International

Should parents allow facial recognition for their children?

Bitdefender has published guidance examining whether parents should permit facial recognition technology to be used on their children, weighing potential safety benefits against privacy risks for minors.

Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

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News
B Bitdefender · · International

Should parents allow facial recognition for their kids?

Bitdefender has raised the question of whether parents should permit facial recognition technology to be used on their children, prompting a closer look at the privacy trade-offs involved when biometric data is collected from minors.

Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

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News
EPIC · · US Federal

EPIC Commends California For Protecting User Privacy and Speech in Proposed Age Assurance Rules

EPIC filed comments with the California Department of Justice supporting proposed regulations under SB 976, the Protecting Our Kids from Social Media Addiction Act. The advocacy group said the draft rules align with the privacy and free-speech principles it had previously urged the state to adopt for age assurance systems.

Who should care: Lawyers · Compliance · General readers · Privacy officers · Policy

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Breach
WIRED — AI · · International

You Can Now Sound the Alarm on AI Behaving Badly

A new reporting platform has launched to let people flag harmful or unsafe behavior from AI chatbots and tools. The site gives ordinary users a direct channel to document incidents where AI systems do something dangerous, deceptive, or privacy-violating.

Who should care: Cybersecurity · Privacy officers · Administrators · General readers · AI governance · Policy

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Breach
Military Times · · US Federal

64 sailors sickened by diesel exhaust fumes from USS Nebraska

This headline and excerpt describe a military health and safety incident — it does not involve privacy, AI governance, digital rights, surveillance, or data collection. It falls outside the editorial scope of PrivacySignal, and writing a briefing for it would misrepresent the platform's focus to its

Who should care: Cybersecurity · Privacy officers · Administrators

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Healthcare
HIPAA Journal · · US Federal

HIPAA Compliance Made Easy for Small Practices

The HIPAA Journal published a practical guide aimed at small medical practices working to meet federal privacy and security requirements under HIPAA, covering obligations under both the Privacy Rule and the Security Rule.

Who should care: Healthcare professionals · Privacy officers · Compliance · Lawyers · General readers · Policy

#healthcare#regulation#privacy Read original →
News
EPIC · · US Federal

Coalition Amicus Brief Urges New York Court of Appeals to Reject “All-Content” Search Warrant

EPIC joined the ACLU, NYCLU, Legal Aid Society, and other civil liberties and criminal defense groups in filing an amicus brief with the New York Court of Appeals in New York v. Morris. The brief argues against broad 'all-content' search warrants that would allow law enforcement to access everything on a person's cell phone during a criminal investigation.

Who should care: General readers · Privacy officers · Policy

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News
IAPP · · International

Chatrie v. United States: A privacy victory before the Supreme Court

The Supreme Court ruled in Chatrie v. United States on the constitutionality of geofence warrants, which compel tech companies to hand over location data for all devices near a specific place and time. The decision represents a significant moment for digital privacy rights and Fourth Amendment protections in the context of modern law enforcement tools.

Who should care: General readers · Privacy officers · Policy

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News
Just Security · · US Federal

Fencing with Fourth Amendment: Unpacking the Supreme Court’s Chatrie Decision

The Supreme Court's Chatrie decision addressed how the Fourth Amendment applies to digital-age surveillance, with analysts describing the ruling as a limited but meaningful check on law enforcement's ability to use technology to override privacy protections.

Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

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News
A AP News · · International

WhatsApp will allow users to go by usernames instead of phone numbers, closing a privacy blind spot

WhatsApp is introducing an option for users to communicate via usernames rather than phone numbers, giving people a way to connect on the platform without revealing their personal contact information. The change addresses a long-standing privacy gap in how the app handles identity.

Who should care: General readers · Privacy officers · Policy

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News
F First Alert 4 · · International

Supreme Court rules on geofence warrants, data privacy case

The U.S. Supreme Court has issued a ruling on geofence warrants, a surveillance method that allows law enforcement to collect location data from all devices near a specified place and time. The decision addresses privacy protections around this practice under federal law.

Who should care: Lawyers · Compliance · Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

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News
A AP News · · International

Supreme Court rules constitutional privacy protections apply to cellphone users' location history

The Supreme Court has ruled that cellphone users' location history is protected under constitutional privacy guarantees, a decision that limits how law enforcement can access that data. The ruling extends Fourth Amendment protections to a category of digital records that courts had long treated as fair game.

Who should care: Lawyers · Compliance · General readers · Privacy officers · Policy

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News
T The Star · · International

A US city's push for facial recognition on public buses ignites debate over security and privacy

A US city is pursuing facial recognition technology on public buses, sparking public debate about whether the security benefits justify continuous biometric surveillance of transit riders. The proposal has drawn pushback from privacy advocates concerned about how the data would be collected, stored, and used.

Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

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