Home Tech Social media companies slammed for ‘woefully inadequate’ data collection safeguards: FTC Tech Social media companies slammed for ‘woefully inadequate’ data collection safeguards: FTC By Washington Herald - September 19, 2024 Data privacy, particularly for kids and teens, has been a hot-button issue. Read More RELATED ARTICLESMORE FROM AUTHOR Tech Are iPhone users petty? You’ll be surprised how many won’t date Android fans: survey Tech Google must open up lucrative app store to rivals after historic ‘Fortnite’ verdict, judge rules Tech Blindfolded ‘Super Mario 64’ player sets an ‘impossible’ record: ‘Unbelievable feat’ Tech Hillary Clinton warns that allowing free speech on social media means ‘we lose control’ Tech Trump Media execs forced out after complaining about CEO Devin Nunes: report Tech AI is spying on your workplace gossip and secrets — and sharing them afterward Popular articles Airline passenger reportedly falls ill after eating cockroach-filled omelet Business Washington Herald - September 29, 2024 Waldorf Astoria’s much-hyped — and oft-delayed — grand re-opening is pushed back yet... Business Washington Herald - October 8, 2024 OpenAI’s Sam Altman calls report of 7% equity stake ‘ludicrous’ Tech Washington Herald - September 28, 2024 New York magazine staff muzzled over Olivia Nuzzi, RFK Jr. ‘sexting’ scandal: report Media Washington Herald - September 25, 2024 Latest News Waldorf Astoria’s much-hyped — and oft-delayed — grand re-opening is... Washington Herald - October 8, 2024 The great landmark is still undergoing an eight years-and-counting restoration and redesign. The building’s current condition is also a nuisance to nearby businesses. Read More Robinhood’s top lawyer might replace SEC chairman Gensler under Trump: report October 7, 2024 Walmart shopper shamelessly films herself shoplifting at self-checkout — and getting... October 7, 2024 Red Lobster’s new CEO Damola Adamolekun admits endless shrimp deal stressed... October 6, 2024 How famed money manager Mario Gabelli is trying to set things... October 6, 2024