technology

How we acquired and parsed the electoral data

You've read about their companies in the news. Now, hear from the women behind data privacy at the tech industry's heaviest hitters—Facebook, Apple, Google, and more.

There are two parts to the online safety conversation: privacy and security. Our quiz will help determine whether you're good to go on both fronts.

They’re only a tiny piece of the puzzle in helping fight the spread of COVID-19—and they’re yet to be proven effective.

The organization is fighting revenge porn, stalkerware, and more. Here, Maneesha Mithal, associate director of the division of privacy and identity protection, explains how the group created to “bust the trusts” is stopping cybercrime.

Femtech apps—like ones that track your period or pregnancy—are spilling your bedside secrets.

After more than a year of abuse at the hands of her then-fiancé, Jaél de Pardo, eight months pregnant, fled the apartment they shared. She was living in secret...until he tracked her.

Did you know your favorite dating apps may be selling your intimate information? Swipe right on privacy with these key safety tips.

As we adjust to the work-from-home life, some worry employers might take, um, more liberties when it comes to our private data.

The U.S. Constitution does not explicitly protect privacy. Worse, we are one of the few countries without a universal data privacy law (along with the likes of Sudan and Syria). Mary Stone Ross, coauthor of the country's most expansive state privacy law, argues in favor of federal legislation.

For some, privacy infringement doesn’t just mean annoying ads; it could mean being denied a job or housing. Prachi Gupta investigates big data’s big problem.

Your life is moving online fast, so here’s advice from the prosecutor and true-crime legend who has seen it all.

COVID-19 forced about two thirds of Americans to hastily pack up their offices and head to homemade workstations. Many will never go back. These six women are making WFH the new reality.

Amid legislative attacks on our reproductive health, this tool helps women find verified abortion care providers across the country.

A rideshare is supposed to be the safe option after a night out, but for these women, the reality was the opposite.

YouTube star Myka Stauffer and her husband James are facing backlash for re-homing their young son, Huxley, who they adopted in 2017 and who has autism.

The brand's Samsung Health platform is designed with at-home exercise in mind.

Um, how do I become a rocketship driver?