It's only January, and already U.S. states have introduced eight comprehensive privacy bills (and counting). In this episode, Future of Privacy Forum's Keir Lamont and Husch Blackwell's David Stauss talk about trends in each bill and what we should expect in 2023.

In this free-ranging episode, host Angelique Carson chats with longtime pals Gabe Maldoff, privacy attorney at Goodwin Procter, and Cobun Zweifel-Keegan, IAPP's managing DC director, about the big privacy news in 2022. There's lots of talk about CPRA, the Sephora case, California's need to constantly pass laws, and why Gabe hates cruises.

In this episode, part 2 of 2, California Deputy Attorney General Stacey Schesser talks about what she thinks the attorney general could have done differently, the Sephora case, and what's going on with operationalizing Global Privacy Controls.

In this interview (part 1 of 2), host Angelique Carson chats with California Deputy Attorney General Stacey Schesser on how everything changed with the CCPA. Schesser talks about the agency's recent Sephora enforcement action, Global Privacy Controls, and how she'll work with the newly-established CPPA. It's a Privacy Geek's buffet, if you will.

In this episode, Julian Flamant, an attorney at Hogan Lovells and longtime pal of Angelique's, talks about Chicago-based mobsters, that looming CPRA deadline, and how to keep transfer impact assessments, TIAs, from becoming a P in your A.

In this episode, host Angelique Carson brings you live interviews from the show floor at the IAPP's P.S.R. 22, including what everyone was buzzing about, what happened at the big Rodeo party, and how to avoid serial killers.

In this episode, Prof. David Carroll discusses his accidental fame as a focus in the Netflix documentary The Great Hack, which followed Carroll's lawsuit against Cambridge Analytica — before its fall — to retrieve his data from the data broker. As we know now, the lawsuit revealed more than Carroll's data and would lead to years of Facebook litigation, lawsuits and settlements.

Last week, Eric Goldman visited the podcast to rip California’s Age-Appropriate Design Code to shreds. Some of you did not like that. On today’s episode, Stanford University’s Dr. Jen King has a different take. “We’ve had nearly thirty years of design masquerading as being values-agnostic driving the development of the internet. Do we really want to defend this status quo?”

While most of us were distracted by talks of a federal privacy bill, California’s Senate passed its Age-Appropriate Design Code. It awaits Gov. Gavin Newsom’s signature, and then it’s law. Santa Clara Law School’s Eric Goldman hates this bill a whole lot, and he wants to tell you why.

Reporting on a specific industry gives journalists unique views on the inside baseball and its players. In this free-ranging conversation, host Angelique Carson talks to longtime privacy journalist Mike Swift about the ADPPA, the Biden administration’s aims on consumer privacy in the U.S., and who’s gonna own the data in the end: the companies or the consumers?

Of late, there’s plenty of movement on children's privacy law. You’ve got codes of conduct in the U.K. and California, plus two federal bills headed for U.S. Senate votes that would update COPPA and regulate "addictive" services geared toward kids. The Future of Privacy Forum’s Lauren Merk, U.S. youth and education policy counsel, lives and breathes this stuff, here's what you should know.

By now it’s not really a secret that privacy’s got a hiring problem. Recruiters and managers want “years” of GDPR experience, but then complain they can’t find “qualified” candidates. Meanwhile, talented peeps are searching for gigs. So what’s the deal? In this podcast, Angelique Carson talks to Asana’s Sherry Truong, VF Corporation’s Ryan Torrey, and Cleo Li about what hiring managers are missing, and what job candidates can do to optimize their chances for success in privacy.

Privacy Twitter basically exploded upon the announcement of the American Data Privacy and Protection Act. Maybe Congress has finally found a middle ground? In this episode of The Privacy Beat Podcast, host Angelique Carson chats with Cam Kerry of the Brookings Institution, Omer Tene of Goodwin Proctor, and Maneesha Mithal of Wilson Sonsini about why it feels like Rs and Ds went to couple’s therapy and came out with this bill.

June 24 changed our lives. The Supreme Court’s “Dobb’s decision” overturned Roe v. Wade, stating women no longer have the right to make decisions about their own bodies. In this episode, Twilio’s Hannah Poteat, Quora’s Lena Ghamrawi , and Asana’s Whitney Merrill discuss what this means for women and what we, as privacy professionals, can and should do to stop the erosion of human rights in the U.S.

In this episode of The Privacy Beat, host Angelique Carson chats with fans Nick Ginger and Sheri Porath Rockwell, privacy attorneys in California. The three discuss this week’s hearing on federal privacy legislation and what to make of these new draft regulations on the California Privacy Rights Act.

In this inaugural episode of The Privacy Beat, host Angelique Carson invites two of her privacy besties, Cobun Zweifel-Keegan and Gabriel Maldoff, to help explain this new podcast and what it aims to do. In a whimsical conversation between friends, the three play with potential names for the show and, later, find themselves dissecting Web 3.0.