Turkey Silenced Its Oldest Paper. It Took One Unnamed Post.
A paper that has printed since 1924 changed its own name this week to stay one step ahead of a court order.
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A paper that has printed since 1924 changed its own name this week to stay one step ahead of a court order.
Google is volunteering to broker your legal identity for every ordinary thing you do online.
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Running it yourself means a price you set, a door only you hold the key to, and infrastructure that answers to no one but you.
End-to-end encrypted, with asterisks nobody reads.
The DOJ’s legal theory is that clicking “I Agree” on a standard app privacy policy means you volunteered to be identified by the federal government.
Somewhere between the biometric lunch lines and the 24/7 monitoring software, American education became a data hoarding operation with a teaching problem.
Google asked permission to gate the open web in 2023, got rejected, and just shipped the same thing as a product update nobody voted on.
The government is building glasses that turn a glance into a federal database query and the deployment date is already set.
It’s a surprisingly coherent product, but whether you actually need it depends entirely on which kind of privacy user you are.
Twenty years of privacy advice gets a stress test against the booking infrastructure built to turn your hesitation into a higher fare.
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The protection this judge offered could vanish the moment every account carries a verified government ID.
A snippet of code sat quietly on the hospital’s site and mailed every parent’s search straight to Facebook.
Buried past the 76-to-0 vote is a clause letting the Attorney General widen who counts as a “covered platform’ without the Legislature voting again.
The body Brussels built to make its censorship regime work just published the numbers proving it can’t.
Samsung is the last of the big three to ask for your face, which is exactly how a demand becomes a default.
Texas drew its age line at the app store door and everyone has to show ID to get through it.
Minnesota just mandated that platforms spy on every user to figure out which ones are kids.
The justices let an addiction case proceed and buried inside it is the end of logging on as a stranger.
The numbers are small but for the first time the friction of switching looks cheaper to users than the cost of staying.
California fixed the most obvious problem with its age-tracking law but replaced it with a version that follows you across the entire internet.
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