Every picture and video you post spills secrets about you, maybe even revealing where you live. The process of connecting all these dots of our online activities is a practice known as Open Source Intelligence, or OSINT.

Financial privacy has practically vanished over the last 50 years. Most people are in denial about it, and still believe that their relationship with their bank or their credit union is confidential -- the reality couldn’t be further from that.

The current state of privacy is bad. Surveillance today is pervasive, and the effects of this surveillance on the fabric of society is profound.

Our computers constantly talk to servers across the internet without us realizing, sharing information about our activities.

Photos these days usually stay in digital form. Sometimes we back them up to the cloud for safekeeping: but who is getting access to your sensitive images when you do so?

We put a lot of trust in cloud storage providers, presuming that they’ll keep our data safe. But what if they're hacked? Or their servers go down?

Your phone is more than just a communication tool; it’s a powerful tracking device, and the SIM card inside is a key reason why.

Many of us don't fully grasp the importance of privacy for a free society.

The holidays are upon us, and it's time to ask some SERIOUS questions:

Our phones are complex devices that leak our location in countless ways.