• Lawmakers Introduce American Privacy Rights Act, Aiming to Protect Data Privacy for Americans

    After years of intense deliberation, this bipartisan effort marks a crucial step toward enacting substantial federal privacy laws.

  • WTF is the American Privacy Rights Act

    Who knows if or when it'll actually happen, but the proposed American Privacy Rights Act (APRA) is as close as the U.S. has ever come to a federal law that manages to straddle the line between politics and policy.

  • Summary of American Privacy Rights Act

    American Privacy Rights Act, could become a watershed moment in privacy and data protection rights in the US, as it provides a comprehensive federal-level mechanism to ensure the data privacy of citizens.

    • ZDNet

    The best secure browsers for privacy in 2024

    The best browsers for privacy help protect your online identity with third-party ad blockers, VPNs, and a pledge to never sell your data.

  • How Crypto Casinos Promote Control and Privacy for Consumers

    Over the years, cryptocurrency has secured a myriad of applications and one of these has been in the world of gambling. While many would think of cryptos purely from an […]

  • 12 Ways to Optimize Your iPhone Privacy Settings

    A new video from Payette Forward gives us a range of ways to optimize your iPhone privacy settings. In today’s digital age, protecting your personal data is more important than ever. With the increasing prevalence of online tracking and data breaches, it’s crucial to take proactive steps to safeguard your privacy. Fortunately, your iPhone offers […]

    • ZDNet

    I just watched a robot that protects your privacy and I'm mesmerized

    We've become used to giving ourselves away.We give away our data. We even give away what we think, feel and do. Somehow, we say we care about privacy but don't often do anything to protect it.Also: The best robot vacuums: Expert testedBut here's something that may help in ways that we might never have imagined. It's a robotic camera system -- and its sole purpose is to protect your privacy.Its creators at the University of Sydney, Australia say they want to fight anyone who tries to sneak...

  • The real battle for data privacy begins when you die

    Should Facebook parent Meta Platforms Inc., as well as companies such as Alphabet Inc. and Apple Inc., have the power to decide what happens to our data after our deaths?

  • The Real Battle for Data Privacy Begins -- When You Die

    The Real Battle for Data Privacy Begins -- When You Die (Third column, 2nd story, link) Drudge Report Feed needs your support!   Become a Patron

  • Could Congress actually pass a data privacy law?

    Hello, and welcome back to Equity, a podcast about the business of startups, where we unpack the numbers and nuance behind the headlines. This is our Monday show, where we dig into the weekend and take a peek at the week that is to come. Now that we are finally past Y Combinator’s demo day — […] © 2024 TechCrunch. All rights reserved. For personal use only.

  • Privacy is 'virtually impossible' on iPhones, experts warn

    iPhones are some of the most popular devices in the world (Picture: Getty) Keeping your data hidden from Apple is ‘virtually impossible’, experts have warned. A new study suggests that the default apps on an iPhone, iPad and MacBook collect your personal data, even when they appear to be disabled. This is the first study to research the privacy settings of Apple’s default apps, specifically looking at Safari, Siri, Family Sharing, iMessage, FaceTime, Location Services, Find My and Touch...

  • EU criticizes Meta's 'privacy for cash' business model

    The European Union doesn't think you should have to choose between giving Meta and other major players your data or your money. In a statement, the European Data Protection Board (EDPB) stated that "consent or pay" models often don't "comply with the requirements for valid consent" when a person must choose between providing their data for behavioral advertising purposes or pay for privacy. The EDPB argues that only offering a paid alternative to data collection shouldn't be the default for...