dataScienceIt’s Hard to Do Climate Research When Your Glacier Is MeltingBy Jesse KleinIdeasLife Is Great in the Age of No SecretsBy Paul FordSecurityThe Tricky Business of Elon Musk Getting Twitter Fire-Hose AccessBy Chris Stokel-WalkerSecurityA Long-Awaited Defense Against Data Leaks May Have Just ArrivedBy Lily Hay NewmanBusinessPeriod-Tracking and Fertility Apps Can Put Women Seeking Abortions at RiskBy Vittoria ElliottSecurityYour Tim Hortons Coffee App Knew Where You Were at All TimesBy Jon Brodkin, Ars TechnicaSecurityGoogle Urged to Stop Tracking Location Data Ahead of Roe ReversalBy Jon Brodkin, Ars TechnicaSecurity‘Tough to Forge’ Digital Driver’s Licenses Are—Yep—Easy to ForgeBy Dan Goodin, Ars TechnicaSecurityOpen Source Intelligence May Be Changing Old-School WarBy Alexa O'BrienSecurityHow GDPR Is FailingBy Matt BurgessBusinessThe US Plan to Document War Crimes in UkraineBy Vittoria ElliottSecurityIndia’s New Super App Has a Privacy ProblemBy Varsha BansalScienceWhen the Next Covid Wave Breaks, the US Won’t Be Able to Spot ItBy Maryn McKennaIdeasDo I Really Need to Back Up All My Data?By Meghan O'GieblynScienceMaking Science More Open Is a Potential Security RiskBy Grace BrowneSecurityRussia Is Leaking Data Like a SieveBy Matt BurgessSecurityThe Last Cell Tower in MariupolBy Matt BurgessSecurityForcing WhatsApp and iMessage to Work Together Is Doomed to FailBy Matt BurgessScienceCompanies May Soon Have to Reveal a Hidden Risk: Carbon EmissionsBy Gregory BarberScienceThe Pandemic Revolutionized Disease Surveillance. Now What?By Grace BrowneIdeasThe End of Infinite Data Storage Can Set You FreeBy Drew AustinBusinessHigh Above Ukraine, Satellites Get Embroiled in the WarBy Morgan MeakerSecurityThe Quiet Way Advertisers Are Tracking Your BrowsingBy Matt BurgessSecurityIf Russia Invades Ukraine, TikTok Will See It Up CloseBy Matt BurgessMore Stories