New York state should sign into law a bill requiring warning labels on social networks about their mental health risks, a group of parents urged Gov. Kathy Hochul (D) in a letter released Tuesday by Common Sense Media.
Many tech industry, advertising and other business groups urged New York Gov. Kathy Hochul (D) to veto a health data privacy bill in a joint letter Monday.
No state should be required to turn over sensitive data in the form of voter rolls to the federal government, argued a coalition of 16 Democratic attorneys general. Led by Maryland's AG, the states asked a federal court Wednesday for permission to file an amicus brief in support of California in a case at the U.S. District Court for Central California.
A federal court’s Nov. 24 decision to drop a case by the Texas attorney general challenging the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) on the validity of the HIPAA Privacy Rule means the federal statute will remain as we know it, said Quarles & Brady lawyers in a Monday blog post.
A coalition of 18 Democratic attorneys general, led by California and New York, penned a letter Monday opposing the Trump administration’s expansion of the Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements (SAVE) program to include the data of U.S.-born citizens.
An Indiana Data Consumer Bill of Rights released last week by Attorney General Todd Rokita (R) informs state residents about privacy rights that they will have under the comprehensive privacy law, which takes effect Jan. 1.
A New York state health data privacy bill could finally be sent to Gov. Kathy Hochul (D) in December, nearly a year after it quickly passed the legislature back in January (see 2501280023). Assemblymember Linda Rosenthal (D), the measure’s author, in an interview this week with Privacy Daily, said that she remains optimistic about getting the measure signed by year-end. “We’re still discussing any changes that [Hochul] might want to make.”
A service for making AI-generated apps said it’s embracing privacy by design by integrating an AI-powered code scanner.
The National Institutes of Health failed to properly oversee privacy and cybersecurity protections for a research program involving health data of more than 1 million participants, the inspector general's office for the Department of Health and Human Services Office said in a report released Friday.
AI chatbots create privacy risks, and Congress should explore data-protection obligations, House Commerce Committee Republicans and Democrats said during a House Oversight Subcommittee hearing Tuesday.