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• AI-powered virtual assistants and the future of work
• Facial recognition tech is supporting mass surveillance. It’s time for a ban, say privacy campaigners
• Ransomware: A company paid millions to get their data back, but forgot to do one thing. So the hackers came back again
• How to Check if Your Phone Number Is in the Huge Facebook Data Leak
• Google Chrome Knows Too Much About You: Here’s What To Do
• Facebook vs. Google: Similar models, diverging perspectives
• H&M Purged From Chinese Maps and Online Stores for Criticizing Forced Labor in Xinjiang
• This company was hit by ransomware. Here’s what they did next, and why they didn’t pay up
• Facebook Finally Explains Its Mysterious Wrist Wearable
• Hackers target developers to break into Apple’s garden
• FBI: Over $4.2 billion officially lost to cybercrime in 2020
• Meet the shadowy tech brokers that deliver your data to the NSA
• Mother charged with deepfake plot against daughter’s cheerleading rivals
• When Zombie Data Costs You a Home
• Britain has passed the ‘most extreme surveillance law ever passed in a democracy’
• Global Privacy Control Endorsed by California AG – Next Steps
• How to Tell Which Emails Quietly Track You
• Google Has Been Allowing Advertisers to Exclude Nonbinary People from Seeing Job Ads
• Amazon Alexa skills pose potential security threat according to study
• EFF urges Google to ground its FLoC: ‘Pro-privacy’ third-party cookie replacement not actually great for privacy
• Deepfake videos of Tom Cruise show the technology’s threat to society is very real
• The Truthtellers: China created a story of the pandemic. These people revealed details Beijing left out
• Browser ‘Favicons’ Can Be Used as Undeletable ‘Supercookies’ to Track You Online
• Privacy advocates push for strict biometric surveillance regulation in appeals to White House, EU
• A Case Against the Peeping Tom Theory of Privacy