Technology companies are more active than ever in trying to stop hateful individuals, organizations, and movements from exploiting their platforms, but government and public pressure to do more is growing.

In 2015, a data broker helped anti-abortion groups target women in clinic waiting rooms. The Massachusetts attorney general decided to act.

Cryptocurrency security really is worse than other digital technologies, and there’s a good chance it always will be.

The FTC has a complex and uncertain road ahead with its proposed rulemaking.

The federal privacy bill currently being considered by the House of Representatives would be a huge improvement over the current state of law with respect to the cybersecurity of personal information, bu...

Three data brokers knowingly sold Americans’ data to scammers—and the Department of Justice charged them.

If it can stand the test of time, the ADPPA would establish a strong national standard that raises the bar for privacy in all 50 states.

One of the challenges with the policy debate around online child sexual abuse is that governments and law enforcement have never laid out the totality of the problem. A new paper hopes to correct that in...

The internet is global, but the laws that govern it are not; designing digital platform regulations around shared modules can help relieve this tension.

The emerging three-factor Carpenter test should become the primary standard for Fourth Amendment searches, replacing the test that has prevailed for over 50 years.

What’s the best path forward for platform transparency regulation?

An EU proposal on combating child sexual abuse material online relies on technology not yet invented and, even worse, would create significant national security risks.