The Supreme Court is likely to rule that police must obtain a warrant before conducting sweeping searches of cellphone location data near crime scenes, signaling a major shift for digital privacy.
The Italian Supreme Court ruled that company badge systems for tracking attendance are not considered covert surveillance, provided employees receive transparent privacy notices. This landmark decision redefines the balance between workplace organization and privacy.
A Supreme Court ruling in Italy declares that being duped by phishing isn't an automatic excuse for workers—especially those in sensitive roles. The landmark case, involving a fired accountant, spotlights the rising stakes of human error in workplace cybersecurity.
The U.S. Supreme Court’s unanimous Cox v. Sony decision has fundamentally changed how ISPs are held accountable for user piracy, raising questions about the future of digital copyright enforcement.
The Supreme Court’s Cox v. Sony Music ruling sets stricter limits on when ISPs can be held liable for user piracy, excluding mere awareness and focusing on direct inducement or service design for infringement.
Google is challenging the constitutionality of geofence warrants at the Supreme Court, arguing these sweeping police requests for location data threaten the privacy of millions. The outcome could set a major precedent for digital rights in the United States.
Italy’s Supreme Court has recognized WhatsApp as a valid channel for union negotiations—provided the process ensures real participation and legal traceability. This landmark ruling paves the way for digital tools to play a central role in labor relations.
The Supreme Court is set to rule on whether Facebook pixel tracking on 247Sports.com violates video privacy laws. The case could redefine digital privacy for millions of streamers.
A new Supreme Court ruling in Italy enforces a strict 120-day deadline for GDPR sanctions, overturning years of ambiguity and forcing the national privacy authority to act swiftly—or lose its power to penalize.
The Supreme Court will soon decide whether police geofence warrants—broad requests for location data—violate Americans’ constitutional rights. The outcome could redefine digital privacy in the age of smartphones.