The rejection leaves the DPF politically fragile, legally untested at the Court of Justice, and vulnerable to shifts in Washington.

NCTC should not compile and disseminate Americans’ information in the name of fighting domestic terrorism.

Microsoft’s recent action against Israel’s Unit 8200 demonstrates Big Tech’s growing ability to limit state-operated surveillance practices.

U.S. entities should be aware of new data transfer rules and how they compare to one another.

Data brokerage in Europe is putting U.S. service members and personnel at risk. The U.S. is waiting on Europe to step in.

The department’s accelerated DNA collection program is a civil rights and civil liberties nightmare. Consent is not the cure.

Authoritarian threats, coupled with ongoing corporate surveillance, demand that we rethink how we use digital technologies.

The sale of 23andMe’s DNA database underscores the need to ban the transaction of Americans’ genetic data as a corporate asset.

There are few remaining obstacles to the U.S. military using offensive cyber operations at home against the president’s domestic “enemies.”

A new Justice Dept. rule limiting foreign access to U.S. data is the latest effort to address globalized data and technology supply chains.