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We have a lot of work ahead of us — but in the days ahead, we will organize for the media and tech we deserve, the stories that must be told and the world we know we can build.

Most people think that their private messages are just that: private. But Facebook shared private messages between a mother and daughter with Nebraska law enforcement.

Law enforcement, government officials and vigilantes can weaponize our personal data to investigate, harass and take legal action against people seeking abortions.

We're as close to a dream reform bill as we’ve seen since Edward Snowden exposed the extent of unchecked surveillance.

As we look toward 2018, we're angry — but also energized, even optimistic.

Last night Congress voted to gut the FCC’s broadband-privacy rules, which were designed to prevent your ISP from selling your personal data without your consent.

A new report exposes U.S. law enforcement's widespread deployment and unaccountable use of facial-recognition technology.

Internet users won a huge victory for online privacy: ISPs must now get their customers’ permission before they use their personal information for marketing purposes.

Millions of people have spoken. The FCC has spoken. And now the court has spoken: Net Neutrality and Title II are the law of the land.

Color Of Change and Free Press are part of a coalition urging the FCC to adopt privacy safeguards that will protect communities of color.