Don’t Repeal Common-Sense Privacy Rules
Congress would wipe out protections for Americans’ private communications, giving internet providers the green light to sell that info.
Latest
Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.
Senate Abandons Consumers in its Quest to Allow ISPs to Sell Customer Data
Today, the Senate voted to repeal the broadband privacy rules passed by the FCC in October 2016.
March’s Letter from OTI Director Kevin Bankston
Over the past month, the attacks on internet openness & security that we have been preparing for since the election finally began in earnest
The FCC’s Privacy Rules Are on the Chopping Block
It would leave no rules on the books protecting the privacy of broadband consumers and no way for FCC to rectify the situation.
Measurement Lab Launches New Global Data Visualization Tools
Over the last year, M-Lab has been working to improve access to our data through visualizations and applications.
Robyn Greene Testifies Before House Homeland Security Committee
Robyn testified about the mutually reinforcing relationship between privacy and security.
Congress Takes Sledgehammer to Broadband Privacy Rules Through Congressional Review Act
The CRA would repeal the broadband privacy rules enacted by the Federal Communications Commission last October.
Ranking Digital Rights Partners with Consumer Reports to Set Standards for Privacy and Security
A new initiative to develop a digital standard to measure the privacy and security of products, apps, and services
Game On: The Fight to Stop Mass Surveillance Under Section 702 Has Begun
On December 31, 2017, the FISA Amendments Act is set to expire, unless Congress passes a bill to reauthorize it.