Filter by:
When will we stop sacrificing security for stickers of muscular bulls wiggling their butts?
Amazon has launched a voice-enabled virtual assistant that will be "constantly listening" inside your home.
The practice of protecting immature eyes from mature films has seemingly been abandoned in the lawless skies.
Facebook's new teen-only offering, Lifestage, is just like your mum: it's trying too hard to relate and it doesn't care for your privacy.
Groupon photoshoots, SEO, and what spying and sex work have in common.
It's relatively easy to hack into a phone's microphone and listen remotely - just ask the UK government.
Hacks and phishing attacks are on the rise. We've asked privacy experts for the tricks they use to stay safe online.
The band has performed an online Houdini in advance of its ninth album – but it’s harder than it looks.
Intelligence services also admit they collect personal data on people "unlikely to be of interest" to national security.
Gove implies that we’re “all in this together” against cumbersome, futile red tape. It turns out that isn’t quite true.
The Investigatory Powers Bill seeks to legitimise powers already used by police and security services. Labour's refusal to fully question its aims is a mistake.
We notice you have ad blocking software enabled. Support the New Statesman’s quality, independent journalism by contributing now — and this message will disappear for the next 30 days.
If we cannot support the site on advertising revenue, we will have to introduce a pay wall — meaning fewer readers will have access to our incisive analysis, comprehensive culture coverage and groundbreaking long reads.
