Ken Macon

They do. That's the problem.

Britain's civil liberties are eroding one deployment at a time.

The lawsuit designed to protect children from surveillance essentially mandates a biometric surveillance system for 150 million users.

The government posted "use a VPN" the same week two VPN companies threatened to leave rather than comply with a new surveillance bill.

The lawsuit lands as facial recognition quietly becomes the price of admission at stadiums, airports, and more.

The bill is in real trouble when even Google, a company that built its empire on knowing everything about you, thinks a government's surveillance plan goes too far.

California fixed the most obvious problem with its age-tracking law but replaced it with a version that follows you across the entire internet.

Samsung is the last of the big three to ask for your face, which is exactly how a demand becomes a default.

A snippet of code sat quietly on the hospital's site and mailed every parent's search straight to Facebook.

Boston Dynamics built a surveillance platform that knows how to dance.