Data & Culture

Normally, articles like this are rife with doom and gloom pearl-clutching about the decline of eye contact and the horrors of convenience culture, but after a year in which the necessity of tech-mediated social contact became a balm rather than a bug, we decided to take a more uplifting angle.

The shift to remote work has forced companies to change how they think about their security. CISA recently published a report highlighting an increase in successful phishing attacks exploiting cybersecurity weaknesses of remote and distributed teams.

You may not be ready for a joint bank account, but you are ready to share passwords for streaming. Here are a few things to remember when you take the next step.

Dashlane recently conducted a survey with Harris Poll that explored what U.S. employees think about online security and password management.

You won’t be shocked by anything you learn in The Social Dilemma but the revelations will still unnerve you.

They say all press is good press, but scan any recent article about TikTok and the adage is called into question. We dive into all the privacy and security issues.

As public surveillance measures increase, the global pandemic is inadvertently offering protection from facial recognition technology. But how long until the algorithms catch up?

Companies are coming together to advocate for change at Facebook. Here are some things things we can all do to help stop the spread of misinformation.

An amendment to protect the privacy of Americans’ internet browsing history lost in the Senate. The loss is more dangerous to us than climate change. Hear me out.

An outage across apps from Spotify to TikTok to Walmart shows why developers need to quit using their Menlo Park middleman.

If data is the new oil, the U.S. has been operating without an agency in charge of preventing spills or holding those responsible accountable when they occur.

Viewed through the reality of surveillance capitalism, Big Tech’s commercials last Sunday take on a new light.