Privacy

Benoît Cœuré has disavowed a wider role for antitrust enforcers even as he prepares to announce a major decision against Google.

Advocates and abortion providers are reassessing their digital security practices ahead of an expected rise in cyberattacks and surveillance.

The European Data Protection Supervisor hinted at needing a more centralized enforcement model.

European Data Protection Supervisor Wojciech Wiewiórowski wants Brussels to break the silence on flawed enforcement of the bloc’s flagship privacy rulebook.

‘Immunity requirements’ could force giants to disavow US data laws and restructure European operations.

Regulator fears tech giant’s move to clamp down on user-tracking could have anti-competitive effects.

Berlin has criticized the EU’s plan to fight child sexual abuse material as a threat to privacy and fundamental rights.

The chief operating officer of Meta, Facebook’s parent company, is leaving the company after 14 years of political tussles.

The US whistleblower is working on a privacy project with funding from a digital token.

Westminster Insider is back … with a twist. In this sneak preview, Jack Blanchard meets the new voice of Westminster Insider, Ailbhe Rea. Together, they give you …

POLITICO’s Tech 28 list of the people steering and shaping policy in Europe.

Rules for industries and governments aim to prevent all-out cyber breakdown.

Companies could be faced with court orders under threat of fines to find, report and remove such material on their platforms.

The Commission is set to release a rulebook that could force digital companies to detect, remove and report illegal images of child sexual abuse.

Under new plans, countries globally would be able to sign up to new laws to allow people’s personal information to flow freely between jurisdictions.

Tell us who is shaping the power and politics of technology in 2022.

The bloc is sitting on a goldmine of information — the challenge is harnessing it with cross-border coordination among member countries.

The measure would kill innovation in Europe and drive technology to the US, Ledger CEO Pascal Gauthier warns.

EU executive wields new power to fine firms billions of euros over Digital Services Act abuse.

Commissioner says her phone and devices only hold ‘boring’ information.

Madrid must provide answers or else Brussels must step in, Catalan president says.

Evidence is mounting that authorities across the EU use spy software.