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.

Trump administration looks to expel Democrat members from PCLOB

On Wednesday, the Trump administration demanded the three Democrat members of the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board resign. The three members were reportedly given an ultimatum to either resign by the end of Thursday or face termination, which would leave the board without a quorum to operate. IAPP Staff Writer Alex LaCasse reports on the move and how it could impact the EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework.Full story

Adtech 2024: A look back

With concerns surrounding children's privacy, pay-or-consent models and antitrust, the advertising technology sector faced many obstacles in 2024. IAPP Legal Research Associate Aly Apacible-Bernardo, CIPM, detailed various aspects of the adtech landscape and how the industry could be shaped in 2025.Full story

US AI policy uncertain after Trump rescinds Biden's executive order

U.S. President Donald Trump's revocation of the Biden administration's executive order on AI signals an immediate reversal in U.S. policy around the rapidly changing industry. But much of the order's work has been completed, and Trump's overall AI policy remains uncertain as he looks to boost the technology's infrastructure, IAPP Staff Writer Caitlin Andrews reports. Full story

Social platform faces class-action lawsuit over AI training practices

A class-action lawsuit filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California claimed LinkedIn sent users' private in-app messages to third parties for AI training purposes without consent, Reuters reports. The lawsuit stated LinkedIn allegedly updated its AI policy to allow users to opt out after it had already collected user data.Full story

UK's CMA to look at Google, Apple under market competition law

The U.K. Competition and Markets Authority is looking at Apple and Google to determine if their market dominance in mobile phone operating systems, app stores and web browsers is strong enough to warrant regulation under the new Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act, The Wall Street Journal reports. Both businesses said they would work with the authority to explain the competition they face.Full story

European consumer watchdog says issues remain with Meta pay-or-consent model

The European Consumer Organisation said it is concerned Meta's most recent pay-or-consent model may still be raising consumer and data protection concerns and may not conform with the Digital Markets Act. The group argued the policy is misleading and does not give users the option to consent fully to their data being processed, as well as degrading the service for those who do not consent.Full story

Don't Miss a Compliance Update.

Sign up for expert compliance insights, new law analysis,

and free resources to keep your business protected.