Published February 2, 2023 All Meta Credits Eric Ferreri Senior writer Tags Politics & Public Policy Schools Sanford School of Public Policy Scholars Philip Michael Naples James R Shepley Distinguished Professor of Public Policy Professor ...
January 30, 2023 Click for PDF I. Introduction In this tenth edition of Gibson Dunn’s US Cybersecurity and Data Privacy Outlook and Review, we provide an overview of some of the most significant developments in ...
Nik Froehlich is the CEO and Founder of Saritasa, an Information Technology and Services company, since 2005. getty Companies are adopting more intelligent digital advertising tools to help them resonate with their target audiences. Technologies ...
When Apple rolled out its long-awaited, much-hyped privacy update one year ago this week, it was accompanied by an ad that attempted to visualize what the new feature did. In it, there’s a man going ...
In the debate over federal privacy legislation, advertising and marketing loom large. Social psychologist Shoshana Zuboff coined the term “surveillance capitalism” to describe the advertising business model as built on monetizing the collection, use, and ...
Comment on this story Comment An Indiana doctor who provided an abortion to a 10-year-old rape victim has asked a judge to stop the Indiana attorney general from accessing patient medical records as part of ...
Californians are understandably proud of what their state has done to advance privacy protection by enacting comprehensive privacy legislation in 2018. That pride now stands in the way of federal privacy legislation. As a strong ...
Comment on this story Comment Hi all, Gerrit De Vynck here. I’m a tech reporter for The Post out in San Francisco. You can follow me on Twitter at @GerritD. Lawsuit challenges Google’s claim that ...
The Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization ruling overturning the 50-year precedent of Roe v. Wade and South Carolina Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham’s introduction of a federal abortion ban bill both ushered in new legal ...
New Delhi: Sixty seconds. That’s all the time a smartphone could take to make predictions about a person’s private information, including age range, gender, and which social media apps they use. In what could be ...
