What, me worry? Despite Snowden leaks, Americans' use of the 'Net largely unchanged
Don't worry, be happy. That seems to be the attitude most Americans have toward widespread government snooping on their Internet activities.
Don't worry, be happy. That seems to be the attitude most Americans have toward widespread government snooping on their Internet activities.
The end of email has been foretold many times, but despite these predictions of doom, U.S. workers can't seem to get rid of it.
U.S. Internet users have a limited understanding of what net neutrality means and what protections are contained in company privacy policies, according to the results of a national survey by the Pew Research Center.
A new survey saying an overwhelming majority of U.S. adults believe they have lost control over how private companies collect their personal information may be an opportunity in disguise for Web-based companies, some privacy experts said.
Internet companies have run amok with our personal data, and people aren't entirely sure what to do about it, judging from the results of a new survey.
Trends in social, search, mobile, wearable and the Internet of things will alter our perception of reality. Change is in the air, says columnist Mike Elgan.