The founder of pcTattletale, a major stalkerware app, has been convicted but escapes prison with only a fine—the first such U.S. prosecution in years, raising concerns about the effectiveness of cybercrime deterrence.
Encryption protects our digital world but also empowers cybercriminals. Discover how this technology sits at the heart of fierce debates over privacy, security, and the future of law enforcement.
A major privacy shift lets hospitals reuse patient contact information for screening invitations. Investigate the legal changes, the privacy safeguards, and the risks for patients as public health and data protection collide.
A dramatic halt on facial recognition technology in public spaces until 2027 sparks debate over privacy, surveillance, and the future of digital rights. What does this pause mean for society?
Apple Maps is rolling out sponsored search results in the US and Canada, blending privacy promises with new advertising ambitions. What does this mean for users and businesses?
Mozilla’s Firefox 149.0 update launches a free built-in VPN, advanced malicious site blocking, and a unified privacy panel—empowering users in the fight for online security and control.
New amendments to Hong Kong’s National Security Law empower police to require suspects to provide access to private devices, fueling fears of surveillance and civil liberties erosion.
Hong Kong expands its National Security Law, empowering police to demand passwords and decrypt devices from suspects. Refusal means prison, critics warn of eroding privacy and freedoms.
Mozilla Firefox 149 introduces a free browser VPN with a 50GB data cap, split view multitasking, and major security fixes. We investigate what this means for privacy, security, and everyday users.
Samsung Galaxy S26 becomes the first Samsung device to support AirDrop file sharing through Quick Share, bridging the gap between Android and Apple. Discover how the rollout works, what it means for users, and the security questions still unanswered.