Sue Poremba

As the year winds down, most security experts begin to set their sights on the months ahead. It makes sense because we should be planning for potential

While attending MPower 2018 a few weeks ago, I had the chance to sit down with Tom Gann, chief public policy officer and head of government relations with

The tech industry, which spoke out against the California Consumer Privacy Act, is now jumping on the privacy law bandwagon, and the person leading the

Data privacy regulations seem to be popping up everywhere. There is GDPR, of course, which seemed to get the ball rolling. According to the National

California made news when it passed its consumer privacy act (CCPA), even with the resistance of tech companies. Now California is making security news

I’ve written a lot over the past months about why we need to have federal law that is the equivalent to GDPR. States are stepping up on data privacy, but

If the entire European Union can come together to enact serious data privacy regulations for its citizens, why can’t the United States Congress do the

It looks like some of the largest tech and communication companies – Google, Apple, Amazon, Twitter, AT&T – will be meeting with Congress to discuss data

The concern about privacy, especially in the digital age, has been around for a while. It’s what led to compliance requirements like HIPAA. But it’s

As I’ve mentioned a few times over the past couple of months, GDPR has spurred a number of states to come up with legislation for their own data privacy

It seems like GDPR was a wake-up call for state legislatures, as more and more states are considering or have already introduced and passed bills to

California isn’t the only state to aggressively address data privacy. Vermont’s new privacy law is the first one in the country designed to regulate data