Christina Maas

The minister insists the bill targeting every Canadian's location data, movement patterns, and daily routines isn't a surveillance bill.

The Mexican government's last two attempts at phone-linked identity databases ended in a massive data leak and a Supreme Court ruling that the whole thing was unconstitutional.

The bill that died with Trudeau's election call is back, and so is the advisory panel that wrote it.

The reversal landed the moment the Senate paired the bill with the digital-ID mandate Meta has chased for years.

A bid to end online anonymity under the premise of child safety.

The draft asks governments to admit that punishing false speech can hurt true speech, which in Brussels now counts as a diplomatic incident.

There is a version of reducing Big Tech's power that leaves you freer, and this is not the one on offer.

NIH knew its keyword filters were hiding one side of a public debate. Internal emails now reveal how its lawyers tried to keep the system working without making the censorship look unconstitutional.

The city council approved a lighting upgrade. What it got was 4,000 poles with an Intel processor and two cameras apiece, and nobody thought to ask which one they were voting on.

Surveillance companies do not promise their systems will never be abused. They promise the abuse will be caught, which is a different promise and a much smaller one.