California is “moving quickly” to block the Trump administration from illegally sharing individuals’ sensitive information for immigration enforcement purposes, Attorney General Ron Bonta (D) said Thursday.
A court denied California's attempt at halting the sale of 23andMe to the nonprofit TTAM Research Institute on Thursday, removing yet another hurdle in the transaction's path.
Online marketplace Temu is collecting Kentuckians' personally identifiable information without consent and possibly making it available to China's government, Kentucky's attorney general said Thursday. In addition, the company is stealing the intellectual property of U.S.-based companies and engaging in other kinds of consumer fraud, AG Russell Coleman (R) said in a lawsuit.
A shareholder lawsuit seeking $8 billion from Facebook for alleged violations of user privacy in connection with Cambridge Analytica was reportedly settled Thursday morning.
A Mississippi law requiring parental consent for those younger than 18 to create accounts with certain digital service providers will go into effect for now, despite pending litigation against it.
The U.S. Supreme Court affords the best way of resolving a circuit split concerning the scope of the Video Privacy Protection Act (VPPA), the NBA said Wednesday in a reply to plaintiff Michael Salazar, who opposed the league's request for the high court to review a 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decision.
When the terms and conditions of a website violate the law, it doesn't matter that a person agreed to them, a plaintiff argued in a case against adult website Multi Media.
Roku asked a federal court Monday to dismiss several counts in a case where Michigan alleged the company collected minors' personal information without parental consent or knowledge.
Google renewed its call for a federal court to dismiss a class-action case against it that alleges the company's education products secretly harvest mass amounts of student information and data without their or their parents’ knowledge or consent. In its motion to dismiss, Google claims the plaintiffs -- parents of minor schoolchildren -- haven't alleged invasion of privacy.
The Department of Justice (DOJ) doubled down on its request to a federal court to block an Illinois workplace privacy law that it alleges impedes federal immigration authorities. The amended Right to Privacy in the Workplace Act violates the Supremacy Clause of the U.S. Constitution and the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986, among other laws, according to U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi (see 2505050065).