Articles from Around the Web

Discover the latest industry insights and developments with our News from Around the Web page. We curate feeds from a variety of reputable organizations, bringing you a comprehensive overview of relevant news and trends. Stay informed and connected with the most current updates from across the web.

Brazil policymakers weigh LGPD changes to improve compliance

Brazil's Chamber of Deputies Economic Development Commission held a public hearing on the application of fines by the country's data protection authority, the Autoridade Nacional de Proteção de Dados. Deputies discussed potentially amending the General Data Protection Law so ANPD fines go beyond sanctioning an entity and provide educational resources to improve compliance.

South Korea rolls out data portability strategy

South Korea's Personal Information Protection Commission and South Korean ministries jointly announced a "paradigm shift" toward data portability throughout the digital economy. The "National My Data Innovation Promotion Strategy" initiative will empower data subjects to "realize the right to self-determination of (their) personal information" via the amended Personal Information Protection Act.Full story

Research finds children may have been tracked via YouTube ads 

Research from advertising performance platform Adalytics raises questions about YouTube's advertising on children's content and whether its practices led to tracking of children across the web, The New York Times reports. Adalytics identified ads for adult products of over 300 brands designated as "made for kids," while a New York Times analysis found some viewers were taken to brand websites that placed trackers on users' browsers.

Nonconsensual explicit content suit lands $1.2B in damages

The New York Times reports a Texas woman was awarded USD1.2 billion in damages in a lawsuit over nonconsensual distribution of intimate images. The lawsuit alleged sexually explicit content of the woman was shared by an ex-boyfriend with family, friends and co-workers without consent to damage her reputation. The content included personally identifiable information, including her name, address and images of her face.Full story

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