Topic: Indiana
Indiana has become a focal point for issues surrounding privacy, censorship, and surveillance, with state actions raising concerns about individual rights. From lawsuits over internet era verification laws to the collection and sale of personal data by state agencies, the implications for free expression and privacy are significant. The state’s use of facial recognition technology and the push for parental controls on social media further highlight the ongoing tension between regulation and personal liberties.
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Indiana Sues Aylo For Not Blocking VPN Users
Rokita’s lawsuit turns a technical impossibility into a moral crusade, treating internet privacy as collateral.
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Congress Goes Parental on Social Media and Your Privacy
A campaign to protect kids online turns into a blueprint for government-approved speech and surveillance.
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Indiana Cop Used Facial Recognition Scans To Perform Non-Work-Related Searches
An Evansville officer’s resignation reveals the murky misuse of powerful surveillance tools.
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Indiana and Mississippi Are Sued Over Online Age Verification Digital ID Laws
The lawsuit claims the law violates the First Amendment by mandating age verification, risking privacy and online security.
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Students Sue Indiana University Over “Bias Incident” Reporting System
Claiming the policy stifles open discourse and intimidates students from expressing unpopular opinions.
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Indiana’s Bureau of Motor Vehicles is caught collecting and selling personal data
And people can’t opt-out.
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Police aren’t happy with facial recognition surveillance bans
More and more states are banning the social media scanning tech.
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Pentagon is told to preserve documents on its NewsGuard “Misinformation Fingerprints” contract
US Cyber Command used NewsGuard to monitor “state-sponsored mis- and disinformation” and identify “sources publishing known false narratives.”
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The antitrust lawsuit against Google has been filed
22 years after its creation, the company is facing scrutiny for its monopoly.












