The EU has its General Data Protection Regulation — GDPR — while the UK has its Data Protection Act 2018. The latter is designed to complement the former, but there are differences, and in the ...

GDPR will force marketers to relinquish much of their dependence on behavioral data collection. Most critically, it will directly implicate several business practices that are core to current ...

One step forward is the recent EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). This demands that you must give free, informed, specific and unambiguous consent before anyone can collect your data.

Facebook is about to start pushing European users to speed through giving consent for its new GDPR privacy law compliance changes. It will ask people to review how Facebook applies data from the ...

Tech giants, with their enormous data collection footprint, soon found themselves under fire. Google, for one, was handed a €50 million fine for failure to comply with GDPR disclosure and ...

While marketers were initially scrambling to ensure that they were compliant with GDPR regulations, now they are anxiously waiting to see that they did indeed get things right.

Understanding and complying with data collection regulations is a top priority and challenge for organizations across industries.

The GDPR deadline of 25 May is just around the corner, and a survey commissioned by email service provider Mailjet shows that start-ups are in dire need of re-examining how they handle their data.

The EU's GDPR rules can have a strong impact on how your business handles user data. Here is what you need to know.