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The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) will face some push-back during the big Thanksgiving travel week, as part of the Alex-Jones-ordered “Opt Out and Film Week.” From Nov. 19 through Nov. 26, Jones is encouraging travelers to refuse to
Just as the U.S. Department of Agriculture mandates Radio Frequency Identification Device chips to monitor livestock, a Texas school district just begun implanting the devices on student identification cards to monitor pupils’ movements
Many users' perceptions are at odds with the realities, researchers show.
The suits, filed on June 12 and June 28, claim that the web giants illegally intercept emails sent from individual non-Gmail and non-Yahoo subscribers to individual Gmail and Yahoo subscribers, without their knowledge, consent or permission.
Steve Jobs thought someone might kidnap his daughter in order to blackmail him, according to a newly released Department of Defense document that was filled out in the 1980s when Jobs underwent a background check for a Top Secret security clearance.
Information about you is free for the taking on the Web. A new crop of entrepreneurs wants you to collect.
Meet the New Jersey Muslims taking on the New York Police Department over its sweeping surveillance program.
Footage shows Texas Rep. swatting screener’s hand away from his genitals
Up until this afternoon, the final vote on CISPA was supposed to be tomorrow. Then, abruptly, it was moved up today—and the House voted in favor of its passage with a vote of 248-168. But that's not even the worst part.
The House on Thursday approved cybersecurity legislation that privacy groups have decried as a threat to civil liberties.
About three thousand Austrian protesters held a funeral March with prayers against the implementation of the “Data Retention Law” (Spying law) from the first of April 2012 in Austria.
Facebook has spoken out against businesses that demand Facebook usernames and passwords from their employees and prospective hires.
Twitter has sold billions of archived tweets believed to have vanished forever. A privacy row has erupted as hundreds of companies queue up to purchase users’ personal information from the new database.
News that Google will place its dozens of services under one privacy policy — a change that also means the company will compile and collate each user's data from all those products
Proving the Feds are even busier monitoring social media than perhaps you imagined
In just weeks, that science fiction plot will become reality as some businesses in Central Florida will know who you are when you walk through their door.
The government today asked the Supreme Court to overturn an appeals court ruling.
Homeland Security is monitoring the web for anti-government sentiment and signs of social unrest
An email in which James Murdoch was told of allegations that phone hacking was “rife” at the News of the World was deleted from his personal account days before Scotland Yard opened a new investigation into the company.
Policy would allow same message to be seen in some countries but not others
Consumers won’t be able to opt out of the changes, which take effect March 1. And experts say the policy shift will invite greater scrutiny from federal regulators of the company’s privacy and competitive practices.
Since “No Child Left Behind” was passed 10 years ago, states have been required to ramp up the amount of data they collect about individual students, teachers, and schools.
Lenore Zimmerman and Ruth Sherman still fuming after humiliating December incident
With unemployment on the rise, crime is bound to increase all around the country. Not only are flash mobs a continuing concern, but burglaries are becoming a prevalent issue as well.
Your home address is one of the most sensitive pieces of information you have. You don’t want uninvited visitors bothering you and your family at home. Even though lots of businesses want to get a hold of your home address for marketing purposes, the
Federal investigators are probing allegations that Carrier IQ software found on about 150 million cellphones tracked user activity and sent the information to cellphone companies without informing consumers, according to government officials.
The Library of Congress and Twitter have signed an agreement that will see an archive of every public Tweet ever sent handed over to the library's repository of historical documents.
1984 is alive and well in Canada.
An unpatched security flaw in Apple’s iTunes software allowed intelligence agencies and police to hack into users’ computers for more than three years, it’s claimed.
