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585 results · page 8 of 25
The US government concluded a privacy review of domestic airlines launched in 2024 and closed the investigation without pursuing any penalties against the carriers.
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Italy's data protection authority fined IQVIA €7 million after finding that the company's anonymization practices were inadequate, leaving roughly one million patients at risk of being re-identified from their health data.
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South Korean President Lee Jae Myung has ordered a formal investigation into a recent series of data breaches at financial and public institutions, amid growing concern about AI-powered cyberattacks targeting the sector.
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A data privacy lawsuit is among the political stories making news in Connecticut, alongside a separate measure involving subsidies for childcare workers. Details on the parties, claims, and current status of the lawsuit were not provided.
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MDLive, a telehealth company, has agreed to a $3.5 million settlement to resolve a class action lawsuit over alleged data privacy violations.
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A Tennessee woman is suing for $10 million after a false facial recognition match allegedly led to her spending six months in jail. The lawsuit centers on an AI identification error that, according to the claim, put an innocent person behind bars for half a year.
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A data privacy lawsuit brought by truckers against Union Pacific Railroad has survived an early legal challenge and is moving forward in court.
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A federal judge in New York allowed a lawsuit brought by three labor unions, including the United Automobile Workers, to proceed against the Departments of State and Homeland Security. The unions allege that federal agencies engaged in viewpoint-based surveillance and suppression of protected online speech.
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New Mexico is reportedly pursuing penalties of up to $40 billion against Meta over data privacy violations. No further details about the specific allegations or legal basis have been confirmed publicly.
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New Mexico is seeking up to $40 billion in penalties against Meta following a data privacy trial. The state's demand represents one of the largest privacy-related penalty requests brought by a U.S. state government against a major tech company.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · General readers · Policy
The EFF and ACLU of Northern California have sent a formal demand letter to the Marin County Sheriff's Office after the agency allegedly shared automated license plate reader data from its Flock Safety system with out-of-state and federal agencies, in apparent violation of California law.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · Cybersecurity
California's attorney general has issued an investigative subpoena to OpenAI as part of a broader state inquiry into cybersecurity vulnerabilities tied to its AI models. The action follows a separate formal investigation into what the office called the 'Hugging Face incident,' signaling escalating state-level scrutiny of the AI industry.
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Facebook has lost a data privacy case in New Mexico and will face financial penalties as a result of the verdict. Details of the ruling and the scope of penalties were not specified in available reporting.
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The American Psychological Association has published a judicial notebook examining how law enforcement agencies use facial recognition technology. The piece appears aimed at informing judges and legal professionals about the science and implications behind the technology.
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The FBI published a new Cyber Strategy on September 9, 2026, organized around four pillars and aimed at protecting critical infrastructure and the public from cyber threats. The strategy is positioned as guidance relevant to private sector organizations shaping their own cybersecurity approaches.
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The Federal Trade Commission has opened an industry-wide investigation into AI companies including Anthropic and OpenAI, examining potential consumer harms from their technology. The action is the first formal U.S. enforcement move specifically focused on rogue AI agents, prompted by a reported surge in related incidents.
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The EFF's latest EFFector newsletter addresses privacy concerns around Apple's AI-expanded Siri features in iOS 27, alongside coverage of drone recording rights, video doorbell privacy, and practical guidance on limiting what data the updated assistant can access.
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The Federal Trade Commission has opened an investigation into OpenAI and Anthropic, signaling a more active regulatory posture toward leading AI companies. The move suggests federal scrutiny of the AI industry is entering a more formal, enforcement-oriented stage.
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San Francisco has decided to keep its automated license plate reader surveillance program in place, announcing new policies that critics say fall well short of meaningful protection. Civil liberties advocates argue the safeguards leave residents exposed to wrongful stops, officer misuse, and data sharing with federal immigration authorities.
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A California nonprofit has filed suit against OpenAI following a hack of Hugging Face, seeking to hold the company legally responsible for actions carried out by its AI agents. Hugging Face itself has not pursued legal action.
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WPM Pathology Laboratory and Salina Regional Health Center have agreed to settle class action lawsuits stemming from a targeted cyberattack on their systems in November 2024. The settlement resolves litigation brought by patients whose information was exposed in the breach.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · Healthcare professionals
A grandmother has filed a lawsuit alleging that a facial recognition error by law enforcement led to her being wrongfully jailed for months. Experts in the field are raising concerns about the reliability and consequences of using AI-based identification in criminal cases.
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Dutch authorities have arrested an individual described as a 'reformed hacker' in connection with an investigation into ShinyHunters, a prolific hacking group linked to major data breaches. Both police and the suspect's former employer have confirmed the arrest.
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CVS is facing a $25 million privacy settlement in North Carolina tied to its mobile app. People who used the app may be eligible to claim a portion of the settlement funds.
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