HUMAN RIGHTS

Egypt, Indonesia and several other countries demanded Google user information for the first time in 2014.

Privacy is considered to be a key issue for Apple, which recently launched a mobile payment system called Apple Pay.

As the "Internet of cars" emerges, so too do questions of privacy that face other mobile technologies.

Privacy regulators examining 1,211 apps found that many don't explain why they gather so much personal information.

Fifty-two youths were arrested for demonstrating against the government and were kept in Alexandria’s Koum El Dekka prison.

The report also said that over six weeks of violence since July 13 has displaced nearly 100,000 people in LIbya

But complying with the Digital Millennium Copyright Act may not make it easier for celebrities to recover their stolen photos.

The U.S. government claims the National Security Agency uses its data collection program to track terrorist suspects. Not everyone agrees.

The British government is examining ways to prevent returning Islamist fighters from re-entering the country.

Chinese state media is using Ferguson as an opportunity to point out America's "human rights flaw" in the wake of Mike Brown's death.

North Korea, which has been under the rule of the Kim dynasty for over six decades, has one of the worst human rights records in the world.

As Israel promised to "finish the mission," Gaza said at least 315 of their dead are children and at least 225K Palestinians are now displaced.

Privacy advocates have clashed with upset relatives in trying to find an answer that works for all concerned.

The group is also asking Facebook to make the News Feed algorithm public.

Detroit city officials are facing off against community groups and the U.N. over controversial water shut-offs.

Charles Farr said that it's legal to spy on British social media activity because Facebook's servers are in the U.S.

Li makes his first visit to Britain since taking office.

The Syrian president is assured of a landslide on Wednesday. But more importantly, he's beating the rebels in the field too.

Social media, electronic surveillance and digital privacy experts have been vocal about Facebook's plan to amass data through smartphone mics.

For the first time, world leaders are meeting this week to consider banning “killer robots.”

“I took an oath to support the Constitution, and I felt the Constitution was violated on a massive scale,” Snowden said.