Nutrition labels on packaged foods have a certain amount of standardization around the world, but they're still more opaque than they could be.And security and privacy issues are even less ...

Starting today, apps in the Mac and iOS App Stores will display mandatory labels that provide a rundown of their privacy policies. Think of it as a sort of "nutrition facts" for apps. It's Apple's ...

Internet founders reflect on its impact and future amid AI concerns 06:46. Beginning Wednesday, internet service providers (ISPs) will be trying to make it easier for consumers to understand what ...

Nutrition labels are typically found on your favorite snacks and treats. Now a similar label will be a new added ingredient for internet service providers. To break down your internet consumption ...

The iconic Nutrition Facts label is now a model for tech transparency. But its history exposes the power—and limitations—of such labeling.

Apple's label, on the other hand, tells you about how an app affects your privacy. In some ways, that's just as important. Your iPhone contains some of the most sensitive personal information ...

Some of the largest Internet service providers, or ISPs, will have to display the new labels for customers before they sign up for a service plan online or in person at a store.

Now, with the release of iOS 14.3, those labels have started rolling out—and they may shed some interesting light on how some of your favorite apps keep tabs on what you do. The labels aren’t ...

Consumers will finally see FCC-mandated ‘nutrition labels’ for most broadband plans. Major ISPs had until April 10th to publish labels during point-of-sale with basic information about their ...

The FCC will begin requiring internet service providers to show customers “broadband consumer labels,” fact sheets similar to nutritional labels on foods, before online or in-store sales of ...

Shortly after Apple released the privacy labels, it updated them to include its own apps, which, not surprisingly, do collect less. There’s a link to the Forbes report on WhatsApp versus iMessage.