
Rented Car, Sold Driver's License: How a Scan Ended Up on the Dark Web
An exposé by KrebsOnSecurity reveals a new ID theft service called Nexus where over 153 million driver's license scans are up for sale.

An exposé by KrebsOnSecurity reveals a new ID theft service called Nexus where over 153 million driver's license scans are up for sale.

The freeze comes as a Texas Tribune investigation reveals $30M in state spending on Flock AI cameras, funded by an insurance fee meant to fight catalytic converter theft.

A journalist's CCPA requests reveal companies erasing data; Replit's AI tool destroys a database—highlighting the power and peril of deletion rights.

Data shows 90 jurisdictions ended Flock contracts in August alone, as advocacy groups and residents push back against mass surveillance.

Privacy-focused Android OS expands beyond Pixel, but first Moto devices will be high-end and arrive in two years.

Coalition demands investigation into police, ICE data sales; other political stories from North Korea to hurricane recovery round out the week.

Germany's cartel office orders changes to iOS consent dialogs, while Apple faces broader DMA non-compliance and rolls out UK age verification.

OpenAI's opt-in feature builds a timeline of your clicks and keystrokes to train AI and suggest automations, raising privacy questions.

Automated license plate readers and speed cameras are multiplying in cities, sparking privacy and safety debates. Some residents are fighting back.

EU AI Act compliance leads to global watermarking of AI-processed text, images, and more—even content users wrote themselves.