Showing 25 to 36 of 654 results
UK Withdraws Apple Encryption Backdoor Demand After US Intervention
Following months of US diplomatic pressure, the UK government withdrew its demand that Apple create a backdoor for accessing encrypted data on its devices, averting a potential weakening of global encryption security and a breach of the CLOUD Act.
UK Withdraws Apple Encryption Backdoor Demand After US Intervention
Following months of US diplomatic pressure, the UK government withdrew its demand that Apple create a backdoor for accessing encrypted data on its devices, averting a potential weakening of global encryption security and a breach of the CLOUD Act.
Progress
36% Bias Score
UK Drops Demand for Apple "Back Door", Averts Privacy Crisis
The UK government reversed its controversial order compelling Apple to create a "back door" into its encrypted systems, following pressure from the Trump administration that raised concerns about user privacy and global security; the demand had prompted Apple to temporarily disable its Advanced Data...
UK Drops Demand for Apple "Back Door", Averts Privacy Crisis
The UK government reversed its controversial order compelling Apple to create a "back door" into its encrypted systems, following pressure from the Trump administration that raised concerns about user privacy and global security; the demand had prompted Apple to temporarily disable its Advanced Data...
Progress
44% Bias Score
U.K. Drops Demand for Apple Encryption Backdoor
The U.K. government dropped its demand for Apple to create a "back door" into its encrypted data after concerns were raised by the U.S. government regarding the potential for misuse and national security risks; this may lead to Apple reinstating its Advanced Data Protection service in the U.K.
U.K. Drops Demand for Apple Encryption Backdoor
The U.K. government dropped its demand for Apple to create a "back door" into its encrypted data after concerns were raised by the U.S. government regarding the potential for misuse and national security risks; this may lead to Apple reinstating its Advanced Data Protection service in the U.K.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Turkish Court Rules Sharing Publicly Accessible Photos Without Consent Illegal
Turkey's Supreme Court of Appeals overturned an acquittal for an Instagram user who shared photos from public profiles without permission, ruling it constituted illegally obtaining and sharing data under Article 136 of the Turkish Penal Code.
Turkish Court Rules Sharing Publicly Accessible Photos Without Consent Illegal
Turkey's Supreme Court of Appeals overturned an acquittal for an Instagram user who shared photos from public profiles without permission, ruling it constituted illegally obtaining and sharing data under Article 136 of the Turkish Penal Code.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Digital Student ID Proposed in Baden-Württemberg to Combat Dropouts
Green Party politician Cem Özdemir proposes a digital ID for all students in Baden-Württemberg to track educational progress, prevent dropouts, and improve early intervention, citing a rise in school leavers without qualifications from 3.4% in 2014 to 5.3% in 2023.
Digital Student ID Proposed in Baden-Württemberg to Combat Dropouts
Green Party politician Cem Özdemir proposes a digital ID for all students in Baden-Württemberg to track educational progress, prevent dropouts, and improve early intervention, citing a rise in school leavers without qualifications from 3.4% in 2014 to 5.3% in 2023.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Otter.ai Faces Class-Action Lawsuit Over Secret Recordings for AI Training
A federal class-action lawsuit accuses Otter.ai of surreptitiously recording private conversations for AI training without user consent, violating privacy laws and raising concerns about data security; the suit seeks to represent California users whose conversations were unknowingly shared with Otte...
Otter.ai Faces Class-Action Lawsuit Over Secret Recordings for AI Training
A federal class-action lawsuit accuses Otter.ai of surreptitiously recording private conversations for AI training without user consent, violating privacy laws and raising concerns about data security; the suit seeks to represent California users whose conversations were unknowingly shared with Otte...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Vance Secures U.K. Concession on Apple Data "Backdoor"
Vice President JD Vance secured an agreement with the U.K. to drop its order demanding Apple provide a "backdoor" to user data, prioritizing user privacy and national sovereignty; this follows concerns about threats to civil liberties raised by the U.S. and bipartisan warnings to the DNI.
Vance Secures U.K. Concession on Apple Data "Backdoor"
Vice President JD Vance secured an agreement with the U.K. to drop its order demanding Apple provide a "backdoor" to user data, prioritizing user privacy and national sovereignty; this follows concerns about threats to civil liberties raised by the U.S. and bipartisan warnings to the DNI.
Progress
48% Bias Score
UK Drops Demand for Apple "Backdoor" Access to US Data
The UK government dropped its demand for Apple to create a "backdoor" into US user data, resolving a transatlantic dispute over privacy concerns and ending Apple's legal challenge; this followed objections from the US president and vice-president and warnings from civil liberties groups about the ri...
UK Drops Demand for Apple "Backdoor" Access to US Data
The UK government dropped its demand for Apple to create a "backdoor" into US user data, resolving a transatlantic dispute over privacy concerns and ending Apple's legal challenge; this followed objections from the US president and vice-president and warnings from civil liberties groups about the ri...
Progress
56% Bias Score
UK Drops Demand for Apple Encryption Backdoor
Following reports that the UK government ordered Apple to create a backdoor into its encryption, allowing access to user data, US intelligence chief Tulsi Gabbard announced that the UK has dropped the demand after months of collaboration with US officials, addressing concerns over violating American...
UK Drops Demand for Apple Encryption Backdoor
Following reports that the UK government ordered Apple to create a backdoor into its encryption, allowing access to user data, US intelligence chief Tulsi Gabbard announced that the UK has dropped the demand after months of collaboration with US officials, addressing concerns over violating American...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Digital Student ID Proposed in Baden-Württemberg to Combat Rising Dropout Rates
Green politician Cem Özdemir proposes a digital ID for all students in Baden-Württemberg to track educational progress, prevent dropouts, and improve educational equity, citing a 5.3% dropout rate in 2023, up from 3.4% in 2014.
Digital Student ID Proposed in Baden-Württemberg to Combat Rising Dropout Rates
Green politician Cem Özdemir proposes a digital ID for all students in Baden-Württemberg to track educational progress, prevent dropouts, and improve educational equity, citing a 5.3% dropout rate in 2023, up from 3.4% in 2014.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Hamburg Hochbahn to Deploy Body Cameras Amidst Rising Public Transport Violence
Hamburg's Hochbahn will introduce body cameras for security personnel to deter violence and improve safety, mirroring a national trend due to rising assaults on train staff (up 6% to 3,324 in 2024) and passenger concerns after several violent incidents.
Hamburg Hochbahn to Deploy Body Cameras Amidst Rising Public Transport Violence
Hamburg's Hochbahn will introduce body cameras for security personnel to deter violence and improve safety, mirroring a national trend due to rising assaults on train staff (up 6% to 3,324 in 2024) and passenger concerns after several violent incidents.
Progress
36% Bias Score
AT&T to Pay \$177 Million in Data Breach Settlement
AT&T will pay \$177 million to settle lawsuits over two 2024 data breaches; one in March exposed data—including Social Security numbers—of 73 million customers, and another in July affected nearly all its cellular customers' phone numbers; eligible customers can claim up to \$7,500.
AT&T to Pay \$177 Million in Data Breach Settlement
AT&T will pay \$177 million to settle lawsuits over two 2024 data breaches; one in March exposed data—including Social Security numbers—of 73 million customers, and another in July affected nearly all its cellular customers' phone numbers; eligible customers can claim up to \$7,500.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 25 to 36 of 654 results