Latest about Privacy
Apple's new "Flock" ad wants you to be scared of other browsers.
A new study suggests that keeping your data private from Apple may be harder than you thought, due to complicated settings you have to dive through.
Apple has admitted that governments can request information about your notifications and use it to spy on you.
Here's why Apple ditched plans to scan for known CSAM material when photos are uploaded to iCloud.
Apple says that it would rather remove some encrypted services from the UK rather than give the government a back door into people's devices.
The U.K. government is considering a bill that would force messaging apps to break encryption and Apple has urged a rethink.
How to delete an Instagram account easily on your iPhone or computer.
Apple is reportedly expanding its Communication Safety in Messages feature to the Netherlands, Belgium, Sweden, Japan, South Korea, and Brazil.
Apple today unveiled a new promotional film starring Ted Lasso's Nick Mohammed for Data Privacy Day, the company is also announcing new in-store sessions to help people understand privacy.
Apple has been hit with a second class-action lawsuit over a privacy setting that doesn't work as described.
With the iOS 16.3, iPadOS 16.3, and macOS Ventura 13.2 developer betas, Apple has added support for physical security keys.
France could fine Apple $6.3 million for breaking privacy laws because its iPhones collected data that allowed Apple to run targeted ad campaigns without permission.
Developers testing out iCloud's new Advanced Data Protection feature have noticed that new devices are unable to turn on the feature right away.
Apple's Senior Vice President of Software Engineering made the remark during an interview with The Wall Street Journal's Joanna Stern.
Qatar's World Cup apps can't be trusted with some collecting phone call data and more.
Google has agreed to pay $392 million to 40 states over claims that it tracked people's location without their knowledge.
Meta's working around of Apple's App Tracking Transparency rules has put it on a collision course with a class action lawsuit.
