Law enforcement agencies don’t flip through old yearbooks when they want information on a suspect anymore—they turn to Facebook and Twitter. Social media sites→

The Federal Trade Commission recently proposed a do-not-track privacy mechanism, which, if instated, could prevent online advertisers from profiting off of data derived from→

According to PR Newsire, a Long Island special education teacher has revolutionized big-league play-calling with BoomGuard, a brilliantly simple device that shields coaches’ mouths→

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According to a story in The Wall Street Journal, hidden inside Ashley Hayes-Beaty’s computer, a tiny file helps gather personal details about her, all→

Al’s Morning Meeting has an interesting story about how your state could be selling your name and other information right now, and hauling in→

The Star Tribune‘s Neal St. Anthony writes in his column that after Sarah Dillon sold about 2,000 of her “GoGirls” every day of last→

Inc.: Few people are aware of just how much personal information is collected from their daily web activity except for the online businesses that→

Arstechnica: Google’s latest project is called Web History, and it offers registered Google Account users a chance to peruse not just their account history→