surveillanceBusinessThe Cameras Aim to Deter Break-ins. They Monitor ProtestsBy Sidney FussellIdeasThe Age of Mass Surveillance Will Not Last ForeverBy Edward SnowdenBusinessThe Centuries-Long History of Racism in Surveillance TechBy Lauren GoodeIdeasHow Afrofuturism Can Help the World MendBy C. Brandon OgbunuSecurityA New Map Shows the Inescapable Creep of SurveillanceBy Brian BarrettIdeasDefending Black Lives Means Banning Facial RecognitionBy Tawana PettySecurityHong Kong's Security Law Puts Big Tech at a CrossroadsBy Louise MatsakisSecurityBody Cameras Haven't Stopped Police Brutality. Here's WhyBy Louise MatsakisSecuritySpies Can Eavesdrop by Watching a Light Bulb's Vibrations By Andy GreenbergBusinessAmazon Pauses Police Use of Its Facial Recognition TechBy Louise MatsakisIdeasThe Protests Prove the Need to Regulate Surveillance TechBy Justin ShermanBusinessProtests Renew Scrutiny of Tech's Ties to Law EnforcementBy Sidney FussellScienceIn Minneapolis, Neighbors Are Mobilizing—OfflineBy Megan MolteniBusinessHow a Chinese AI Giant Made Chatting—and Surveillance—EasyBy Mara HvistendahlBusinessTech Could Be Used to Track Employees—in the Name of HealthBy Will KnightIdeasThe Russian Doll of Putin's Internet ClampdownBy Justin ShermanScience‘Covid Near You’ Crowdsources Data to Predict New Hot Spots By Maryn McKennaIdeasTrump Voters Aren't Staying In As Much As Everybody ElseBy Gilad EdelmanSecurityHow Apple and Google Are Enabling Covid-19 Contact-TracingBy Andy GreenbergIdeasHow Democracies Can Protect Both Public Health and PrivacyBy Allie FunkScienceSatellite Data Reveals the Pandemic's Effects From AboveBy Sarah ScolesBusinessThe Coronavirus Relief Bill Promotes Surveillance for HealthBy Sidney FussellBusinessHow Surveillance Could Save Lives Amid a Public Health CrisisBy Sidney FussellIdeasAI is An Ideology, Not A TechnologyBy Jaron Lanier and E. Glen WeylMore Stories
