CDT has sought to shed light on this and other complex privacy issues with projects such as Ask CDT: Social Media Privacy. In an effort to pull more people into the discussion about protecting privacy online and create an environment that both provokes questions and provides answers, we're beginning a weekly "privacy chat" on Twitter.
Next Tuesday, October 26, at noon eastern time, we'll kickoff a weekly one-hour, free-form Twitter chat that I'll moderate from CDT's Twitter account @CenDemTech. Everyone is welcome. To participate, you simply need to use and follow the hashtag #PrivChat. For more details on joining this chat, see these easy-to-follow instructions from @PrivacyCamp's Shaun Dakin.
If you have ideas for conversation topics, please submit them in the comments section below.
Coalition Urges Senate Not to Let Companies Waive Financial Regulations for AI
CDT joined AI Now Institute, American Civil Liberties Union, and several organizations dedicated to tech policy, consumer protection, and civil rights in a letter to Senate leadership and the Senate Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee opposing the “AI Innovation Labs” language in Sec. 10509 of the CLARITY Act.
Potential Avenues for Redress for AI-related Harms under EU Equality and Non-Discrimination law: A Visual Explanation
In this third instalment of the series, we look at the opportunities afforded by EU equality and non-discrimination law in providing redress for AI-related harms.
CDT and Partners Urge Passage of the California Location Privacy Act of 2025 (AB 322)
Location data is particularly sensitive, and when collected across time it can reveal a broad range of intrusive insights such as medical conditions, sexual orientation, political activities, and religious beliefs.