Data privacy

States can leverage international standards and the EU's centering of human rights to protect consumers online.

After recent elections, deregulatory winds are blowing on both sides of the Atlantic when it comes to platform governance and Big Tech.

"The risks to U.S. persons, as well as non-U.S. persons, from the misuse, abuse, and exfiltration of data are quite substantial."

Despite the worsening cyber threat landscape, U.N. cyber norms remain gender-blind, undermining States' ability to protect all citizens.

The White House's order for the CIA to send a list of new hires over unclassified email raises serious security concerns.

A “small” story about the removal of the three Democrats on the Private and Civil Liberties Board (PCLOB) is ominous.

The U.N. Convention Against Cybercrime clearly challenges the democratic vision for a free Internet and puts the United States on the spot.

Its track record and transparency practices, as well as the testimony of researchers, make it plain its claims of security are not to be trusted.

Children deserve privacy. They deserve to safely learn, grow, and play online, without fear that their identities might be stolen and weaponized against them.

The ODNI's framework on CAI still gives the intelligence community too much discretion in determining how certain principles are applied.

States and the executive branch are working to fill gaps in Congressional action on AI regulation, potentially creating a patchwork.

A national data protection strategy would better position the United States to follow through on the promise to protect personal data as a national security imperative.