AI Will Not Sign the Brief. Lawyers Still Do. A Working Guide to Ethics and Governance
Lawyers sit on both sides of the table. They tell the C-suite how to buy and govern AI. They also paste client facts into research
Lawyers sit on both sides of the table. They tell the C-suite how to buy and govern AI. They also paste client facts into research
Spotting a fake clip is not the whole job. Brazil’s National Data Protection Agency made that case in the sixth issue of its Technology Radar,
A password policy so painful people write the password on a sticky note. A phishing drill that feels like a gotcha. A warning dialog that
Picture a chatbot designed to keep you in the thread a little longer. To nudge an opinion. To sell you something. Now give it a
The request usually arrives late. A vendor has already demoed well. Clinical or operations leaders like the time savings. Security may have cleared the questionnaire.

A new privacy settlement involving TaxAct, Meta and Google offers businesses one of the clearest examples yet of how regulators expect companies to govern third-party
The number of privacy lawsuits being filed in the United States is accelerating, plaintiffs are finding new ways to apply decades-old statutes to modern tracking

If you’re searching this name, there’s a good chance you’re a business owner who’s website allows traffic from visitors in the state of Florida who

Washington’s first-ever Attorney General Data Privacy Report could provide a roadmap for the state’s next wave of privacy legislation, calling for stronger consent requirements, data

We have been warning businesses about the risks of not having proper privacy hygiene on your website but now that is stretching to mobile applications