People are wary of the dangers of fake news and they're looking to social media giants to take responsibility for keeping it from spreading. To that end, Twitter is testing an alert that prompts users to read articles before sending them as opposed to taking all online information at face value.

The arrival of GDPR in 2018 should have helped Britons feel more sure of their digital privacy, but the complexity of the law, coupled with the shocks of Brexit and COVID-19, means that many remain confused about how their online info is managed. How can brands help put people’s minds at ease?

Data breaches and privacy concerns have become popular tech narratives in the media and they’re adding to Americans' concerns about their digital security. But rather than putting the onus on the government to protect their information, many are taking responsibility for themselves.

Anonymous Camera is an iPhone app that enables users to anonymize photos and videos in real-time using artificial intelligence. Journalists are using the app in an effort to preserve protester’s privacy and it’s working to assuage people’s fears when it comes to surveillance.