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1210 results · page 41 of 51
Connecticut Overhauls Its Data Privacy Act The National Law Review
Who should care: General readers · Privacy officers · Policy
Washington, D.C. — Today, the New Jersey legislature passed the New Jersey Kids Code ActNew Jersey Kids Code Act, which prohibits online companies from engaging in data and design practices that harm minors online. The bill now advances to the desk of Gov. Mikie Sherrill. EPIC applauds lawmakers’ passage of this crucial piece of legislation, which features … Continued
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
Meta loses bid to dismiss US states' claims that Facebook, Instagram addict children Reuters
Ireland's data protection regulator is reviewing its ban on TikTok transferring user data outside the EU, following a court ruling that has opened the decision to reconsideration. The outcome could determine whether restrictions on TikTok's cross-border data flows remain in place or are revised.
Who should care: Lawyers · Compliance
I have very limited information to work with — just a headline and a repeated phrase indicating the Irish Data Protection Commission (DPC) and France's CNIL have conducted research on sharenting (parents sharing children's images and information online). I'll write a grounded briefing based only on
Who should care: General readers · Privacy officers · Policy
The Electronic Privacy Information Center has added four new members to its Advisory Board, expanding the group of scholars and advocates that guides the organization's work on privacy, technology policy, and digital rights.
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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
Mexico cocaine seizures may reflect World Cup demand, experts say Reuters
I have very little to work with here — the excerpt is essentially just the headline repeated with an organization name. I'll write the briefing based only on what the input reasonably implies: Ireland's Data Protection Commission has conducted or published a survey related to sharenting (parents sha
Who should care: General readers · Privacy officers · Policy
Japan's Takaichi seeks deeper India ties on trade, security Reuters
The input you've provided appears to be a placeholder or formatting artifact rather than a real headline and excerpt. It contains no factual content about an actual news story — just a title fragment and an organization name. Please provide a real headline and excerpt and I'll write the briefing.
Who should care: General readers · Privacy officers · Policy
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.
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EXCLUSIVE: Turkey says NATO adjusting to security landscape, US not withdrawing Reuters
Ireland's Data Protection Commission has released its 2025 annual report alongside findings from a survey focused on 'sharenting' — the practice of parents posting photos and information about their children online. The report covers the DPC's enforcement and regulatory activity for the year.
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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.
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EU-US Data Privacy Framework shaken to its core Techzine Global
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EU-US Data Privacy Framework shaken to its vore Techzine Global
Who should care: General readers · Privacy officers · Policy
Kenya, Rwanda sign fuel import deal to boost supply security Reuters
Data Privacy Laws Are Pushing Companies to Rethink Where Their Data Lives Indiana Gazette Online
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Police, firefighters proudly wear World Cup badges as they provide security Reuters
Rhode Island has enacted S 2203, a law regulating direct-to-consumer genetic testing companies, making it the fifth state to pass genetic privacy legislation this year, following Utah, South Dakota, and others.
Who should care: Lawyers · Compliance · General readers · Privacy officers · Policy
Hundreds of contractors working on a project for Meta pretended to be kids in order to see how other chatbots like Gemini and ChatGPT would respond to high-risk subjects, WIRED found.