EFFector 37.6 highlights an important role that EFF has to protecting you online: watching the watchers. In this issue, we’re pushing back on invasive car-tracking technologies, and we share an update on our case challenging the illegal disclosure of government records to DOGE. You’ll also find updates on issues like masking at protests, defending encryption in Europe, and the latest developments in the right to repair movement.
Speaking of right to repair: we’re debuting a new audio companion to EFFector as well! This time, Hayley Tsukayama breaks down how Washington’s new right to repair law fits into broader legislative trends. You can listen now on YouTube or the Internet Archive.
EFFECTOR 37.6 – BIG BROTHER’S LITTLE PROBLEM
Since 1990 EFF has published EFFector to help keep readers on the bleeding edge of their digital rights. We know that the intersection of technology, civil liberties, human rights, and the law can be complicated, so EFFector is a great way to stay on top of things. The newsletter is chock full of links to updates, announcements, blog posts, and other stories to help keep readers—and listeners—up to date on the movement to protect online privacy and free expression.
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