The Obama administration will unveil a privacy “bill of rights” on Thursday that it says will give consumers more control over how their personal data is collected and used online.
Three dozen state attorneys general are demanding that Google CEO Larry Page meet with them to find a way to allay their concerns over the company's proposed privacy changes, which also have prompted scrutiny from Congress.
A coalition of public-interest groups and wireless provider T-Mobile USA are calling on the Federal Communications Commission to deny Verizon’s bid to buy spectrum and enter into marketing agreements with several cable companies.
Members of Congress are pointing to duplicative investments in federal information technology as an area where the government can cut wasteful spending.
While many developed countries have adjusted their laws and regulations to address cloud computing, the wide differences in those rules make it difficult for companies to invest in the technology, according to a new study by the Business Software Alliance.
A few days after lawmakers passed spectrum legislation, the White House issued a report that says freeing up more spectrum for wireless technologies will spur economic investment and job creation.
The Commerce Department appears close to finally releasing its long-awaited final report outlining the Obama administration's position on consumer privacy online.