As we spend more of our lives in the digital world, our personal information can be compromised. NPR’s Life Kit spoke to experts on how to protect your digital privacy.
Related Articles
-
Why call to get the time and weather when there are apps?
Phone lines that gave callers the time and weather forecast were popular for decades. Even with so many weather...
-
Facebook Restores News Content After Brokering Deal With Australian Regulators
Facebook objected to a planned law that would force the social media giant and Google to pay publishers for...
-
This News Publisher Quit Facebook. Readership Went Up
Many media outlets feel they need to be on Facebook to reach people. So why did New Zealand’s biggest...
-
The U.S. made a breakthrough battery discovery — then gave the technology to China
Taxpayers spent $15 million on research to build a breakthrough battery. Then the U.S. government gave it to China....
-
Tech’s crackdown on Russian propaganda is a geopolitical high-wire act
Facebook, Google, Apple and Microsoft are taking steps to curb Russian propaganda, but they don’t want to be kicked...
-
Ronan Farrow says Elon Musk has become an ‘arbiter’ of the war in Ukraine
The New Yorker writer says Musk’s Starlink satellites are key to providing internet to Ukraine in its war with...
-
‘Genshin Impact’ Is Free-To-Play Fun — If You Can Resist Opening Your Wallet
The exploration and combat game Genshin Impact has earned some favorable comparisons to Nintendo’s Zelda: Breath of the Wild,...
-
Opinion: Fewer dings, please!
NPR’s Scott Simon considers the plight of the average American’s over-notified life, with cellphones beeping and chiming around 70...
Recent Comments