News & Commentary

Limits and guardrails are vital to protect our privacy and liberty — as well as our sanity — against omnipresent AI surveillance.

You shouldn't participate in face recognition ticketing schemes.

AI surveillance of public places risks subjecting everyday spaces to airport-level security that heightens the risk of discrimination.

A second Trump administration threatens to use executive authority to further limit First Amendment freedoms, surveil Americans and undermine democracy.

Our family business has thrived by building trusting relationships with customers, not because we exploit their most personal information to get ahead.

I am passionate about using technology to improve our lives, and I am equally passionate about protecting the civil liberties that let us live freely. Technology and privacy can coexist, and if our democracy is to survive, they must.

Consumer privacy laws should strengthen free speech protections online, and vice versa. Here’s how it can be done.

Face surveillance technology poses unprecedented threats to civil rights, civil liberties, and open, democratic society. We wrote in to express strong support for the proposed prohibition on face surveillance sponsored by Councilor Ali.

Internet service providers (ISPs) have access to some of your most personal information like every website you visit, the times you log into and out of your accounts, and even some location data. And, because the federal government has failed to put privacy protections in place, ISPs can sell that private information to third parties, like advertisers, without your permission.