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(Ken Orvidas - Artville)
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Data Basics
Security Trumps Privacy in New Laws 
Governments have made it easier for authorities to plumb databases and eavesdrop on telephone and online conversations, a survey of privacy regulations released this week found. The report, from the Electronic Privacy Information Center and Privacy International, shows that many countries besides the United States have adopted laws that value increased security over personal privacy.
Past Features
Commercial Sites Viewed Skeptically (Post, April 18, 2002)
Official Web Sites Attract More Visitors (Post, April 4, 2002)
Sales of Cell Phones Dropped Last Year (Post, March 14, 2002)
Collapses Spark Insider-Sales Concerns (Post, March 7, 2002)
Speedy Internet Spreads Slowly (Post, Feb. 14, 2002)
Introducing The Internet Majority (Post, Feb. 7, 2002)
Identity Theft Tops Fraud Complaints (Post, Jan. 24, 2002)
Smaller Va. Firms Are Bigger on Ethics, Survey Finds (Post, May 3, 2001)
U.S. Computer Market Down 3.5% (Post, April 26, 2001)
Airline Sites Gain Traffic (Post, April 19, 2001)
Fingers Pointed at Dot-Com Stock Investors (Post, April 12, 2001)
Traffic Up At Official Web Sites (Post, April 5, 2001)
© 2002-2005 The Washington Post Company
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