Geoffrey A. Fowler, The Washington Post

Americans finally have some privacy rights. Permission Slip makes telling companies to delete or not sell your data simple. Really.

As much as 30 or 40 percent of online reviews are fake. Now the FTC is cracking down with new rules and hefty fines.

Researchers find that wearing a fitness tracker doesn’t necessarily give people the motivation to change their behavior. And for some, it might have the opposite effect.

Sixteen major airports are testing facial recognition tech to verify IDs - and it could go nationwide in 2023.

Let’s abolish reading privacy policies. Here’s how we can use the law and technology to give us real privacy choices.

You pay for Facebook with your privacy. And it keeps raising the price.

Seven steps you can take to keep Facebook and Instagram from gathering information about what you do outside of their apps.

A surprising number of Americans can get $50 each month from the new $3.2 billion Emergency Broadband Benefit. That includes tens of millions who lost work during the pandemic.

The new “Off-Facebook Activity” tool, available around the world Tuesday, reminds us we’re living in a reality TV program where we forget the cameras are always on. Here are the privacy settings to change right now.

In our latest privacy experiment, we tracked how four of the most popular TV brands record everything we watch.

Here’s who tracked, mined and shared our data.

Here are five questions we all should have asked before we downloaded the latest viral app that ages your face.

Our latest privacy experiment found Chrome ushered more than 11,000 tracker cookies into our browser - in a single week.

What’s face-recognition at the airport really about? Immigration policy and efficiency.

American citizens have the right to opt out of the growing use of face scans at the airport.