The proposed fix treats an entire generation as collateral damage in a fight over unrest.

The companies say this is oversight gone granular, costly, and potentially endless.

The ruling found access to a month of license plate location data violated the Fourth Amendment.

The story is not really that Ofcom is worried about disappearing posts. It is that Britain’s online speech regulator now sounds increasingly comfortable treating itself as part of the launch process.

The constitutional question changes once a city’s modest camera network joins everyone else’s.

French court asks Quad9 to block 58 domains or face a €580,000 fine.

In modern Britain, four officers, one teenager, and a rabbit-eared Photoshop job that somehow became a police matter.

The warrant wants a crowd, not a suspect, and Google is asking whether that is constitutional.

Carli Michelle Heller treated Claude like a journal. Claude treated it like evidence.

Minnesota wanted a bright line between consent and exploitation, but wrote one that reaches much farther.

The Bitwarden public beta runs through October 31 and supports existing accounts and real vaults.

Lying about user data is one thing. Leaving up speech a state doesn't like is supposed to be protected.

Britain is building a surveillance tollbooth for the web.

Convenience comes bundled with a surprisingly expansive audience.