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Renewed interest among US lawmakers in antitrust legislation is unlikely to produce radical policy shifts. -
The Supreme Court reversed a lower court's broad reading of the US's principal anti-hacking statute. -
Lawyers for Google, Texas and nine other states had their first in-person skirmish in a US federal courthouse. -
Spending on expert witnesses at the US Federal Trade Commission reached a five-year peak. -
Privacy litigation in the US has been difficult for plaintiffs. Whether it stays that way could hinge on a case before the Supreme Court. -
Google colluded with Facebook in a bid to maintain its dominance over the online display-advertising market, alleges an antitrust lawsuit filed. -
A moderate Democratic US lawmaker is rekindling a push for national privacy legislation with hopes for bipartisan support. -
The already small chances of a bipartisan federal privacy bill becoming law this year have shrunk even further in recent weeks. -
Technologists may have discovered a secret vulnerability in online platforms’ otherwise impenetrable legal shield. -
A privacy backlash has led South Carolina to bar its health department from using smartphone contact-tracing apps.