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6781 results · page 280 of 283
The UK's Information Commissioner's Office has released guidance to help public authorities handle freedom of information requests that are generated or assisted by AI tools. The guidance addresses how existing FOI obligations apply when the volume or nature of requests shifts due to AI-assisted submission.
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Privacy regulators from multiple jurisdictions are set to publicly discuss the findings of a coordinated joint investigation into ChatGPT, signaling a formal multinational regulatory examination of the AI system's data practices.
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Canadian federal and provincial privacy regulators concluded a joint investigation into OpenAI's ChatGPT, resulting in commitments from the company to strengthen how it handles Canadians' personal information. The investigation examined whether ChatGPT's data practices complied with Canadian privacy law.
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Canada's Privacy Commissioner issued a statement regarding a joint investigation into OpenAI's ChatGPT, signaling coordinated regulatory scrutiny of the company's data practices under Canadian privacy law. The investigation appears to involve multiple authorities examining how ChatGPT collects, uses, or retains personal information.
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Ireland's Data Protection Commission has opened a formal inquiry into Infinite Styles Services Co. Ltd., the Irish-registered entity behind the SHEIN fashion brand. The inquiry falls under the DPC's role as lead EU privacy regulator for companies based in Ireland.
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LinkedIn tracks who views user profiles but restricts access to that data behind a paid Premium subscription. Privacy researchers argue this violates Article 15 of GDPR, which gives people the right to access personal data held about them, regardless of whether a company also sells it as a product feature.
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The FTC has reached a settlement barring data broker Kochava and its subsidiary from selling sensitive location data without consumers' explicit consent, following allegations the companies traded precise movement data tied to hundreds of millions of mobile devices, including visits to sensitive locations.
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UK biometrics commissioners have cautioned that regulatory frameworks governing AI-powered facial recognition are failing to keep pace with rapid deployment, as London's Metropolitan Police nearly doubled the volume of faces scanned in the past year and retailers expand their own use of the technology.
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Live facial recognition has been used by UK police since 2020, primarily in London, and the current Labour government is now pushing for nationwide adoption, including 40 new camera-equipped vans for deployment across England and Wales town centres.
Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · AI governance · Policy
The UK's Trades Union Congress is calling for a ban on algorithm-driven dynamic pay on gig platforms like Uber, arguing the practice severs the link between effort and earnings, leaving workers with unpredictable income determined by opaque automated systems.
Who should care: AI governance · Lawyers · Administrators · General readers · Policy · Privacy officers
A dataset from UK Biobank — a large longitudinal health research repository — reportedly appeared for sale on Alibaba's platform in China, prompting concern among researchers and a warning from UK Science Minister Patrick Vallance that further such attempts are anticipated. Columnist Polly Toynbee argues the research value of such studies outweighs the risks.
Who should care: Cybersecurity · Privacy officers · Administrators · Healthcare professionals · Compliance
The California Privacy Protection Agency has placed a legislative update on its agenda, seeking formal authorization of the agency's official positions on pending privacy-related legislation. The item signals that the CPPA is actively shaping its stance on bills that could affect how privacy law develops in California.
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Privacy advocacy group noyb has sued Hamburg's data protection authority for failing to act against PimEyes, a facial recognition search engine that scrapes biometric data from the internet to build a searchable database of people's faces. The Hamburg DPA reportedly acknowledges PimEyes operates illegally but says the company's apparent Dubai base puts enforcement out of reach.
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Who should care: General readers · Privacy officers · Policy
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Additional confidential health records from UK Biobank's 500,000 volunteers have appeared for sale on Alibaba following last week's initial breach, with Science Minister Patrick Vallance confirming the government is coordinating with Chinese authorities to remove the listings and anticipating further exposures.
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Final storage and access technologies guidance published Information Commissioner's Office
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Paragon Solutions, the Israeli-American spyware company, has reportedly failed to respond to Italian authorities investigating spyware attacks on journalists and activists, despite earlier commitments to cooperate with the inquiry.
Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity
The U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments on the constitutionality of geofence warrants, which allow police to search tech company location databases for anyone near a crime scene. The justices appeared divided, and a ruling is expected before the term ends.
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Charities given new flexibility to contact supporters under data law change Information Commissioner's Office
UK Information Commissioner John Edwards has stepped back from his role after the ICO launched an independent investigation into unspecified workplace HR matters. Edwards confirmed he is cooperating with the inquiry in a statement posted to LinkedIn.
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Security researchers have identified a previously unknown spyware vendor whose software was distributed through a fake Android application, apparently used by government authorities to surveil a target. The company had not been publicly linked to surveillance tools before this discovery.
Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity
Eurail, the company behind Interrail passes, has disclosed that personal data from a December breach affecting around 300,000 travellers — including passport numbers, names, addresses, phone numbers, and dates of birth — has appeared for sale on the dark web. Some affected customers are now being advised to cancel and replace their passports.
Who should care: Cybersecurity · Privacy officers · Administrators · General readers · Policy