Excerpt
With the advent of the Internet, information privacy has become one of the central policy issues of our time, following a pattern of legal responses to evolving communications systems that have increased the collection, dissemination, and use of personal information — from mail delivery and telegrams to phone conversations and electronic messages. It has long been illegal to open someone else’s mail, and current regulations limit a telephone company’s ability to resell what it learns about a customer’s phone activity. The same is not true, however, for information collected by Internet service providers (…
Buy Full Issue$19.95In This Issue
-
Foreword
Read More -
U.S. Privacy Laws
A Timeline of Statutes Protecting the Privacy Rights of Citizens
Read More -
FCC Proposed Privacy Rules
Choice, Transparency, and Security of Personal Broadband Data
Read More -
Broadband Industry Self-Regulation
Federal Trade Commission Consumer Privacy Principles
Read More -
Legislative Background on Broadband Privacy
Recent Action by Congress on the FCC Rulemaking
Read More -
Vaccine Safety
Read More -
School Vouchers
Read More -
Airport Passenger Fees
Read More -
Immigration Crimes
Read More
Pro & Con
Should Congress Block Online Privacy Regulation?