The Center for Internet and Society at Stanford Law School is a leader in the study of the law and policy around the Internet and other emerging technologies.
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CIS in the news.
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Google Driverless Cars Get Boost in California
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I'm Being Followed: How Google—and 104 Other Companies—Track Me on the Web
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Reading the Privacy Policies You Encounter in a Year Would Take 76 Work Days
"One simple answer to our privacy problems would be if everyone became maximally informed about how much data was being kept and sold about them. Logically, to do so, you'd have to read all the privacy policies on the websites you visit. A few years ago, two researchers, both then at Carnegie Mellon, decided to calculate how much time it would take to actually read every privacy policy you should." Read more about Reading the Privacy Policies You Encounter in a Year Would Take 76 Work Days
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Google's New "Privacy" Policy is Really a "Spy Policy," Consumer Watchdog Says
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California Senator rolls out autonomous vehicle bill, rolls up in Google car
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Law in the Books vs. Law in the World: The Case of Copyfraud
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Pinterest may lead to tears (or even a lawsuit)
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New Technology to Ease and Worsen Highway Congestion
Bryant Walker Smith discussed traffic congestion on the Marketplace radio program. Read more about New Technology to Ease and Worsen Highway Congestion
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Ford's High-Tech Solutions May Ease Gridlock
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What Google's 'Do Not Track' Move Means
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Google Promises Chrome Won't Track
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Obama's Privacy Plan Puts Pinch On Google
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Stanford’s Jonathan Mayer On Fixing Privacy
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High-Altitude Surveillance Drones: Coming to a Sky Near You
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Artist Fairey Guilty of Contempt In Case Tied to Copyright Suit Over Obama "Hope" Poster
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Shepard Fairey Enters Guilty Plea in Criminal Case with AP
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Mobile Data Privacy Is Terra Incognita to Users and Developers
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White House To Coordinate Online Privacy Rules
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Who Stole the Cookies From the Cookie Jar? Google, That’s Who