Tag: US
Access Now releases fall legislative “cheat sheet”
Our guidance on the right legislative vehicles for keeping the internet secure.
Will Carpenter vs. U.S. build a new framework for privacy in the digital era?
A U.S. Supreme Court ruling on the privacy of cell site data will have important implications for government surveillance.
Access Now and EU orgs tell FCC: strengthen, don’t kill, Net Neutrality regs
Here’s why we need to keep Title II protections for Net Neutrality in the U.S. — and build on them.
A diagnosis: Why current proposals to fix the MLAT system won’t work
A “bypass” operation for MLATs won’t save the patient (or protect human rights).
Give us your Twitter, your Facebook, your passwords guarding your free expression
The Trump administration is floating a plan to require travelers to hand over social media passwords at the border. That would be a gross violation of human rights.
Access Now welcomes Encryption Working Group’s year-end report
‘Star Wars’ is teaching a new generation that it’s impossible to keep vulnerabilities secret. The Encryption Working Group is sharing that lesson with the U.S. Congress.
A new call for U.S. surveillance reform
Section 702 is the embodiment of mass surveillance. Here are realistic pathways to reform the law before the end of 2017.
RightsCon after the U.S. elections: What’s changed?
Has your agenda changed after the U.S. elections? How can the RightsCon community help drive it forward?
It’s time for the world to unite around a common digital rights agenda
The election of Donald Trump in the U.S. means we need to step up our efforts to defend the most vulnerable among us.
U.S. broadband privacy rules grant users control, meaningful rights protections
What they signal: Your privacy matters