Most people, if not everyone, have experienced the results of ad tracking: YouTube ads reflecting a recent Google search, Google ads based off an Amazon purchase… the list, of course, goes on—and now, it will include any rides taken with ride-sharing app Uber. Earlier this month in October, Uber

Abortion has been a hot-button topic for everyone across the nation since the overturning of Roe v. Wade[1] in the landmark decision of Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization[2] on June 24, 2022. Among one of the concerns held by women who are, or could be, affected

As of 2022, there is no singular, comprehensive federal decree governing data privacy in the United States; rather, there are a patchwork of laws that target very specific fields, offering protection for specific individuals in specific circumstances. Take the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), for instance, which specifies

It's happened to just about everyone: look something up, and for the rest of the day, advertisements everywhere seem to be catered to whatever it is that's been searched for. It's at the top of Google searches; it's on the side of miscellaneous websites. This is called targeted advertisement, and

Though most people would change their locks after a physical break-in, fewer people—only 13%, in fact[1]—change their passwords on websites that have experienced security breaches. And of this cautious 13%, many new passwords tend to be either weaker, very similar, or even the same as passwords used