I launched this blog on May 22, 2008, and I am amazed that I have already hit 1,000 posts. It feels like I just started writing about daily intrusions into individual privacy. Some days have been better than others, but I continue to enjoy working on this site. I am appreciative of my readers’ support and your engaging questions. I will continue writing about privacy and civiil liberty issues and hope that you will keep reading for the next 1,000 posts. Here are a few posts that I found most interesting from the last year and a half.

• FBI Solicits Informants to Infiltrate Protests, Again

• Charter Drops Plan to Track Customers’ Browsing, But Two Other Companies Consider Same Tactics

• Google, Viacom Agree to Mask User IDs, IP Addresses in YouTube Case

• European Court of Human Rights: Keeping Innocent Individuals’ DNA in Criminal Database Violates Human Rights

• Update: Supreme Court Upholds Search Arising From Error In Police Database

• Department of Justice Report: 3.4 Million Americans Are Victims of Stalking

• What the Federal Government Is Saying About Fusion Centers and Civil Liberties

• Senate Democrats Propose to Require All U.S. Workers to Submit Fingerprints, Eye Scans

• Privacy and the Erin Andrews Secret Videotape Case

• Taking a Closer Look at Cloud Computing, Privacy and Security

This entry was posted on Thursday, January 21st, 2010 and is filed under In the news. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

Possibly related posts:

• Op-Ed at Jerusalem Post: Biometric database is a threat to privacy
• Associated Press: Does DNA database unfairly brand the innocent?
• BBC News: Court curtails Met surveillance