Consent & Privacy - Page 4
133 articles
UK Regulator Targets Apple and Google App Store Payments
Britain's competition authority is considering new rules that could let app developers guide users to alternative payment methods. The move aims to reduce fees and increase competition in the UK app market.
Le Monde Blocks Bad Bots While Monetizing AI Partnerships
AI bots are targeting publisher content. Le Monde is fighting back with advanced bot management and new licensing deals. The French newsbrand is seeing fresh revenue and stronger content protection.
CTV Advertisers Gain Access to Near-Complete Show-Level Performance Data
Advertisers on connected TV can now see detailed show-level ad performance. New integrations enable live optimization and greater transparency. This shift could reshape how brands allocate CTV budgets.
Supreme Court Shields Journalists in Two Major Legal Battles
Two recent Supreme Court actions have significant implications for press freedom. The justices blocked a ruling that would have forced a reporter to reveal a confidential source. They also declined to revisit a key defamation precedent.
America’s 250th Anniversary Sparks Urgent Debate on AI and Media
As the United States marks 250 years, leaders warn that AI and misinformation threaten the future of journalism and democracy. Public media faces funding cuts and rising challenges to trust. Here’s what’s at stake.
4 Warning Signs Your Facebook Account Was Hacked
Unusual logins, changed profile details, or odd messages could mean your Facebook is compromised. Learn the top signs of a hack, how to check your account activity, and the steps to quickly secure your profile before more damage is done.
EU Court Upholds €4.1 Billion Fine Against Google Over Android
A top European court has ruled that Google must pay a €4.1 billion antitrust fine for abusing its dominance with Android. The decision marks a major win for EU regulators and could impact global tech policy.
Elon Musk's Push to End FTC Privacy Order Splits Industry
A high-profile petition to vacate a federal privacy settlement has divided privacy advocates and state officials. The outcome could impact data practices and AI development costs for major platforms.
EU Court Upholds €4.1 Billion Antitrust Fine Against Google
A major EU court has confirmed a record €4.1 billion penalty for Google. The ruling finalizes a years-long antitrust dispute over Android contracts. Media and tech publishers face new clarity on platform power.
TV Time App to Shut Down as Whip Media Prioritizes AI
A major TV tracking app will close in July 2026. Whip Media is ending TV Time to focus on AI tools. Users can export their data before the shutdown. The move highlights shifting priorities in media tech.
Media Trust and Data Sharing: Where Consumers Draw the Line
Americans are cautious about sharing personal data with media platforms. New research shows viewers are selective about what they disclose. Trust varies sharply by platform and type of information.
Cloudflare Sets 2026 Deadline for AI Crawlers to Split From Search
AI companies face new rules on web crawling. Cloudflare will block mixed-use bots from ad pages by default in 2026. Publishers may gain more control and revenue from AI training access.
People Inc. Blocks AI Scrapers, Prioritizes Creator Trust in Licensing Deals
People Inc. is tightening control over how AI platforms access its content. The company now blocks all AI scrapers by default, only allowing approved partners with licensing deals. Jonathan Roberts explains why trust in creators matters more than trust in AI.
Publishers at Cannes Lions 2026 Prioritize Trust and Quality Over AI Hype
Media leaders at Cannes Lions 2026 shifted focus from AI buzz to building trust, improving data collaboration, and delivering premium experiences. The event highlighted a new approach to value across the open web.
How AI-Powered Language Tools Are Transforming Professional Networking
AI-driven language systems are changing how professionals connect online. New tools personalize outreach, filter messages, and bridge language gaps. These advances bring both new opportunities and fresh challenges for authentic networking.
Fox News Issues Rare On-Air Apology After O'Leary Retraction
A high-profile on-air correction at Fox News followed Kevin O'Leary's retraction of unsupported claims about critics of his Utah data center project. The move highlights the network's heightened sensitivity to defamation risk.
Jurors Push Back as Lawyers Use ChatGPT Transcripts in Court
AI chat transcripts are showing up as evidence in courtrooms. But jurors may see these records as private, creating new risks for legal teams. Attorneys must rethink how they present AI conversations at trial.
Suno Unveils Spark Program to Attract Independent Artists to Its AI Platform
A new incubator offers grants and mentorship to unsigned musicians. Suno aims to become more than an AI music tool. Artists must agree to broad licensing terms to participate.
Judith Dada Moves From Investor to Co-CEO at Langdock
A leading European tech investor is taking on a new operational role. Judith Dada joins Berlin-based AI startup Langdock as Co-CEO while keeping her position at Visionaries. The move signals a rare shift from venture capital to hands-on leadership.
Meta Loses $35 Million Appeal Over Washington Political Ad Law
Washington's Supreme Court upheld a $35 million fine against Meta for failing to comply with state campaign ad disclosure rules. The decision highlights ongoing legal friction between tech giants and local transparency laws.
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