Neo-Nazi Website Founder Must Return to US to Face Lawsuit A federal judge has ruled against a neo-Nazi website operator who asked to be excused from returning to the U.S. for questioning in a lawsuit accusing him of orchestrating an anti-Semitic “troll storm” against a Montana real estate agent’s family. Read More…
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‘The Most Dangerous Year’ Review: A Personal Look at Transgender Rights The director, Vlada Knowlton, who also narrates, is the parent of a transgender daughter. Read More…
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How Tech Companies Say They Care Companies have said for decades that we should be in charge of our data. Why now, more than ever, does it seem like we aren’t? Read More…
Read moreThe New Terminology for Privacy The language of digital privacy is changing. Get acquainted. Read More…
Read moreU.S. Senators Introduce Social Media Bill to Ban ‘Dark Patterns’ Tricks Two U.S. senators introduced a bill on Tuesday to ban online social media companies like Facebook Inc and Twitter Inc from tricking consumers into giving up their personal data. Read More…
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Organizing Your Unwieldy Photo Collection Is Easier Than You Think Here is the trick: Let your smartphone do the work. Read More…
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Lifting Journalism by Knowing What Readers Are Looking For Claudio E. Cabrera, who specializes in search engine optimization, describes how he keeps track of what’s hot in search and how that informs coverage — and what the limits are. Read More…
Read moreTwo Out of Three Hotels Accidentally Leak Guests’ Personal Data: Symantec Two out of three hotel websites inadvertently leak guests’ booking details and personal data to third-party sites, including advertisers and analytics companies, according to research released by Symantec Corp on Wednesday. Read More…
Read moreProspects Brighten for US Law to Shield Online Consumer Data Momentum is gaining in Washington for a privacy law that could sharply rein in the ability of the largest technology companies to collect and distribute people’s personal data. Read More…
Read moreEx-Senate Employee Pleads Guilty to Theft of Personal Data A former congressional staffer has pleaded guilty to five federal offenses that stem from illegally posting online the home addresses and telephone numbers of five Republican senators who backed Brett Kavanaugh’s Supreme Court nomination. Read More…
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