privacySecurityActivists Publish a Vast Trove of Ransomware Victims' DataBy Andy GreenbergSecurityThis is the year that advertising will lose its grip on the internetBy Sridhar RamaswamyBusinessHow Your Digital Trails Wind Up in the Police’s HandsBy Sidney FussellIdeasSorry, Facebook. iOS Changes Aren't Bad for Small BusinessesBy Dipayan GhoshBusinessSome UK Stores Are Using Facial Recognition to Track Shoppers By Matt BurgessBusinessUber Faces a Fine for Refusing to Give Details on AssaultsBy Timothy B. Lee, Ars TechnicaSecurityHow Singapore beat Covid-19By Matt BurgessSecurityApple's App 'Privacy Labels' Are Here—and They're a Big Step ForwardBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityDitch Your Data-Hungry Apps for These Privacy-Focused SwapsBy David NieldSecurityAll the ways Microsoft Teams tracks you and how to stop itBy Chris Stokel-WalkerSecurity7 Simple Ways to Make Your Android Phone More SecureBy Matt BurgessSecurityIt’s Time to Stop Sharing Your Passwords With Your PartnerBy Victoria Turk, WIRED UKIdeasFacebook Is Going After Its Critics in the Name of PrivacyBy Cory DoctorowSecurityGhostery’s Making a Privacy Browser—and Ad-Free Search EngineBy Brian BarrettSecurityTelegram Still Hasn’t Removed an AI Bot That’s Abusing WomenBy Matt BurgessSecurityThe iOS Covid App Ecosystem Has Become a Privacy MinefieldBy Andy GreenbergSecurityWhatsApp Using Up Your Phone Storage? Here’s How to Fix It By Matt BurgessBusinessOne Clear Message From Voters This Election? More PrivacyBy Sidney FussellSecurityAll the Ways Slack Tracks You—and How to Stop ItBy Matt BurgessSecurityInside the fight to rid the world of abusive stalkerwareBy Helena PozniakCultureWatch Dogs: Legion Is All Technology, No HumanityBy Cecilia D'AnastasioSecurityHow to Clean Up Your Digital HistoryBy David NieldBusinessHow Police Can Crack Locked Phones—and Extract InformationBy Sidney FussellSecurityFacebook Promises Privacy Reform. Critics Aren't ConvincedBy Lily Hay NewmanMore Stories
