News in Brief Do You Own Your Identity Online? The European “right to be forgotten” could help protect U.S. citizens against blanket data surveillance. Kyle Chayka
News in Brief Secrecy, Surveillance, and Misinformation: Lessons From Daniel Patrick Moynihan Rereading the late senator in a post-Edward Snowden and Julian Assange era. Ted Scheinman
News in Brief FAQ: Why Is the NSA So Interested in ‘Angry Birds’ and Other Leaky Smartphone Apps? Answers to some of your questions about how the NSA and its British counterpart have been scouring smartphone apps. Julia Angwin & Jeff Larson
Environment Privacy Tools: How to Safely Browse the Web It’s not easy to keep your data private while surfing the Internet, but here are a few tools that can help. Julia Angwin
Social Justice Doing Gender With Wallets and Purses What do you carry with you every day—both for yourself and for others? And what does it say about you? Tristan Bridges
News in Brief Is the NSA Really Preventing Terrorist Attacks? The agency, President Obama, and members of Congress have all said NSA spying programs have thwarted more than 50 terrorist plots. But there’s no evidence the claim is true. Justin Elliott and Theodoric Meyer
News in Brief Drone Makers Gather to Defend Their Much-Maligned Machines At a recent conference on drones, manufacturers argue that drones don’t kill; the people ordering them around do. Cora Currier
Social Justice Your Privacy Settings Make No Sense Recent and ongoing research on our privacy paradoxes. Chris Berdik
Social Justice Why Have All Human Cultures, Unlike Many Mammalian Species, Evolved to Value Sexual Privacy? Acts of public sex typically represent a reversal of cultural norms. Alice Dreger