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privacy
National affairs
The price of privacy
James Panichi
30 July 2021
A case that began in the Irish courts is shaping Australia’s efforts to update its 1980s privacy laws
National affairs
Let’s get contact tracing right
Sarah Barns
23 April 2020
How we build these apps is how we’re building our digital future
Books & arts
Be careful what you wish for
Terry Flew
19 June 2019
Why trust and privacy are not the same thing
National affairs
Staying in or opting out?
Ruth Armstrong
24 July 2018
How My Health Record went viral for all the wrong reasons
Books & arts
Privacy by design
Megan Richardson
4 July 2018
Books
| Badly designed technologies can trap users and thwart their understanding, argues lawyer–scientist Woodrow Hartzog. Good design can do the opposite
International
Zuckerberg’s gift
Sophie Black
24 April 2018
Facebook’s chief executive made a surprise admission to Congress earlier this month. Yet we’re in danger of letting him off the hook
Essays & reportage
Life in the goldfish bowl
Gavin J.D. Smith
2 December 2015
Why have watershed data retention laws failed to excite more opposition? Three factors might help explain our acquiescence, writes
Gavin J.D. Smith
International
Ashley Madison and the identity protection racket
Ramon Lobato & Julian Thomas
1 September 2015
Data breaches are creating a new breed of online scammer, write
Ramon Lobato
and
Julian Thomas
Correspondents
China’s first top-100 global brand?
James Leibold
25 August 2013
Four hundred million people have downloaded WeChat, a quarter of them outside China. And the figures are growing daily, reports
James Leibold
Books & arts
“A limit to this right of overlooking”
Jock Given
29 July 2011
Australians are likely to get a statutory right of privacy. Though it needs careful crafting, it’s high time