The European Commission's recently released Data Act is a sweeping proposal to regulate markets for non-personal data with significant consequences for U.S. companies.

Here’s an introduction to the revolutionary implications of artificial intelligence for national security, and a summary of recent articles in the space.

Rather than focusing on single vectors of data collection and transmission, the U.S. government must respond comprehensively to the many vectors of data collection, aggregation, buying, selling and shari...

Recent improvements in face recognition show that disparities previously chalked up to bias are largely the result of a couple of technical issues.

While the court in Orich granted the Israeli police some judicial leeway, recent developments may have presented new challenges for the ruling.

U.S. lawmakers rarely agree these days. But across the political spectrum, most policymakers concur that digital platforms, including social media, messengers, and search engines, pose a problem.

Nascent OECD work to identify principles on government access to data for law enforcement and national security purposes can have important normative significance but also faces political hurdles.

U.S. government access to at least some private market data—and the limiting of foreign access to this same information—is essential for national security.

What are the legal and policy questions raised by gig surveillance work?

Some EU decision-makers have adopted a radical and unreasonable interpretation of EU data protection law that lacks a limiting principle.

The perils that flow from facial recognition can be mitigated through sensible limits without banning the technology and the risks of facial recognition are less bad than the options police have without ...