GDPR isn't done reworking the internet, and 2019 will potentially bring with it even more changes.

How GDPR is affecting the games you love The gaming industry had to comply with the EU's privacy rules, too.

GDPR has been merely public posturing rather than privacy protection, offering the public empty promises that their governments have yet to deliver upon.

General Data Protection Regulation, or GDPR, is here. Here's what it means, how it impacts individuals and businesses - and how to ensure compliance.

Even if you don't live in Europe, GDPR could still affect you. If you run a business that has customers in Europe, you'll still need to comply with GDPR regulations, even if you're based in the U.S.

Ubisoft said its controversial inactive account policy is due to Europe's privacy laws on data retention.

GDPR is a series of laws spelling out the digital rights for citizens of the European Union. It builds on an earlier policy, called the Data Protection Directive, which Europe adopted in 1995.

The reason being is today, GDPR goes into effect and if a business isn’t compliant, then hefty fines and penalties await. What Is GDPR and Why Is It Necessary?

See also: What is GDPR? Everything you need to know about the new general data protection regulations According to research by big data application provider Solix, two thirds of organisations are ...

Europe isn’t the only entity trying to balance digital freedoms with citizens' privacy rights ...

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 web ...