Replay: International Developments In Privacy (Video)

Target announced the compromise payment card information taken in-store between November 27 and December 15, 2013

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In late 2025, Figure AI placed its third-generation humanoid robot into homes for alpha testing. The Figure 03 has hands with 16 degrees of freedom...

On May 27, 2026, the Superior Court of California held that subdivision (a) of California Penal Code § 638.51 does not apply to software on commercial websites. Plaintiff Brian Blaker sued Defendant NetScout, Inc., alleging the Defendant had violated § 638.51 of the California Invasion of Privacy Act by implementing a software development kit (SDK) on its website.

This page provides information about cookie usage and data collection practices, explaining how the site uses cookies for operation, performance improvement, and content personalization. Users can manage their cookie preferences and learn about data sharing with third parties through linked privacy policies.

In an increasingly data-driven digital landscape, businesses are constantly seeking tools to better understand and optimize user experiences.

As global businesses move more of their data to the cloud, they may unwittingly be placing their sensitive information within the U.S. government's reach.

Meta Platforms has agreed to pay $17 billion over ten years to resolve multistate litigation alleging the company engineered Facebook and Instagram to addict minors while concealing the risks. Beyond the historic financial penalty, the settlement mandates sweeping platform changes including default usage limits, overnight lockouts, and parental controls for users under eighteen.

California's Privacy Protection Agency has launched its first enforcement actions under the Delete Act, targeting data brokers LocateSmarter and Cybba for failing to register with the state. These cases signal a new era of aggressive enforcement, with substantial fines and no grace period for compliance, while the agency simultaneously raises registration fees from $6,000 to $9,500 annually.

Over the last weekend, major media reported that a key financial services provider, SitusAMC, suffered a substantial data security incident.