
The Legend (and Truth) of the Voodoo Priestess Who Haunts a Louisiana Swamp
Julia Brown sang, “One day I'm gonna die, and take the whole town with me.”
2023-06-14 04:27

Lee, Knight share second-round lead at Mizuho Americas Open, 2 Kos, Zhang lurking
Minjee Lee matched the tournament best with an 8-under 64 for a share of the lead Friday in the LPGA Tour’s weather-delayed Mizuho Americas Open
2023-06-03 09:31

Period and fertility tracking apps scrutinised over data security concerns
The UK’s data protection regulator is to review period and fertility tracking apps over concerns around the data security of such platforms. The Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) said the review was in response to figures it had obtained from its own research, which found that more than half of women using these apps had concerns over how their data was being used. The data protection watchdog’s research showed a third of women have used apps to track their periods or fertility, and more than half of those who have used an app believed they had noticed an increase in baby or fertility-related adverts since signing up, with 17% said they had found this distressing. The ICO said its poll showed concerns around data use and how secure their data was were named as bigger fears among women than the cost of these apps or ease of use. We want to make sure women can use these services with confidence, so we’re calling for people to share their experiences Emily Keaney, ICO The regulator is now urging users to come forward and report their own experiences using tracking apps as part of a call for evidence. It said it had also contacted companies who provide period and fertility tracking apps to find out how they are processing users’ personal information. The ICO said the focus of its work would be to identify if there was the potential for harm and negative impact on users. “These statistics suggest data security is a significant concern for women when it comes to choosing an app to track their periods or plan or prevent pregnancy,” Emily Keaney, ICO deputy commissioner of regulatory policy, said. “That’s not surprising, given the incredibly sensitive and personal information involved. “We want to make sure women can use these services with confidence, so we’re calling for people to share their experiences. “This will help us understand whether there are areas that need improvement – from how easy it is to navigate privacy policies to whether people have experienced upsetting and unexpected targeted advertising. “We also know some users feel these apps bring many benefits and we’d like to hear about these too. “As with all health apps, we would expect organisations to safeguard their users’ privacy and have transparent policies in place. “This review is intended to establish both the good and bad of how the apps are working currently. “Once we have more information, we will explore next steps, but we will not hesitate to take regulatory action to protect the public if necessary.” Read More Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live Russian cyber-attacks ‘relentless’ as threat of WW3 grows, expert warns Warner Music sign first digital character Noonoouri and release debut single Met should thoroughly investigate cyber security practices, say experts
2023-09-07 19:10

Dazzling Biles wins record eighth US all-around gymnastics title
Simone Biles dazzled on floor exercise Sunday on the way to a record eighth all-around title at the US Gymnastics Championships, another step on a comeback...
2023-08-28 09:20

Who is Matt Holloway? Natalee Holloway's brother calls suspect a 'psychopathic liar' after apologizing to family
'I believe his confession — that’s what we’ve been waiting for for so long, for him to admit that,' Natalee Holloway's brother Matt Holloway said
2023-10-20 02:05

Kevin Love celebrates baby's birth, will play in Game 5 of NBA Finals
Kevin Love missed Miami’s team flight to Denver for Game 5 of the NBA Finals
2023-06-12 04:09

Corporate America is growing concerned about a government shutdown
Corporate America's leaders are mentally preparing for an especially long and chaotic government shutdown.
2023-09-22 18:57

'That's crazy': Dillon Danis pokes fun at Logan Paul and Nina Agdal's imaginary 'first born'
Throughout this ongoing feud, Dillon Danis has consistently targeted both Logan Paul and Nina Agdal
2023-09-03 22:07

Theme Parks Are Offering Free Return Tickets When Temperatures Get Too Extreme
Theme parks are moving to offer free return tickets when temperatures hit extreme levels, a sign that operators
2023-08-29 00:23

Cowboys carry on after star cornerback Trevon Diggs' season-ending knee injury
The Dallas Cowboys are carrying on without Trevon Diggs after the star cornerback's season-ending knee injury
2023-09-23 04:12

When will Lifetime ‘My Best Friend the Baby Snatcher’ air? Release date and how to watch thriller
The film follows the life of two pregnant best friends and the horror that follows when one of them suffers a miscarriage, turning her into a murderous baby snatcher.
2023-05-17 17:19

Fortnite Supply Llama Challenge: How to Earn Rewards
Here's how to earn rewards in Fortnite's Supply Llama Challenge.
1970-01-01 08:00
You Might Like...

Pilot who police say tried to cut the engines on a jet midflight now faces a federal charge

Fortnite Chapter 4 Season 5 Battle Pass: What We Know So Far

Biden and Xi Strike Deals on Military Communications, Fentanyl, AI

Sunak Opens Rift With Tory Right by Reviving Centrist Cameron

Prosecutors widen child sex abuse case in polygamous sect

The economy, stupid? UK PM Sunak's 'only' chance of re-election

Gaza hospitals at 'breaking point' as desperate residents seek shelter

Thailand's Thaksin lauds 'disruptors' Move Forward for election triumph