This week, we’re pointing out a privacy and security problem affecting the U.S. Department of Defense’s procurement process and the commercial world — there’s a disconnect between DOD contracts for facial recognition tech and what we’re seeing in diligence.

This week, let’s continue our discussion on better ways to balance the needs of people and businesses in the privacy space.

This week, let’s consider the trend change from “borderless data” to data localization and the need for consensus on what the Free World wants data privacy to mean.

This week, let’s compare recent developments in privacy and digital market regulation across Europe, to our own recent efforts in this country.

This week, let’s consider the split-screen between PimEyes, a widely available facial recognition platform, and the most recent settlement with the controversial Clearview AI.

This week, let’s consider the FTC’s new focus on the privacy risks of EdTech platforms, the laws at issue, and what the regulators may be missing.

This week, let’s consider privacy rights in light of the recent release of a Supreme Court draft overruling Roe v. Wade and Planned Parenthood v. Casey.

This week, let’s consider the Fifth Circuit’s reinstatement of a Texas law that bans “censorship” on social media platforms. Is content from the Dark Web soon coming to your favorite social media site?

This week, let’s take a look at and compare Utah and Connecticut’s new privacy laws. We’ve made a chart!

This week, let’s focus on the difference between software-as-a-service (SAAS) and licensed software.

This week, let’s look at how the Department of Justice is using criminal seizure warrants to disrupt botnets. This post covers the FBI’s white hat hacking of “victim network devices,” so organizations should pay attention!

Kate Morris and Charles Hosch have been recognized as 2022 Best Lawyers in Dallas, each in the area of Digital Information & Technology.