A federal judge in Pennsylvania blocked a broad set of government restrictions designed to curb the use of the Chinese-owned video-sharing app TikTok in the U.S.

Companies must use software with built-in, default privacy settings to comply with European law, according to guidance from bloc’s data protection board.

A government request seeking cell phone location data from Alphabet Inc.‘s Google for an arson investigation is specific enough that it doesn’t violate the Fourth Amendment, a federal judge ruled.

A Florida man’s comments on a sheriff’s office Facebook page were off-topic, making their removal consistent with the office’s viewpoint-neutral social media policy and the First Amendment, the Eleventh Circuit ruled.

The Asian e-commerce platform Lazada Group said an arm of the company was hacked, exposing customer data including names, phone numbers, encrypted passwords and partial credit card numbers.

Marriott International Inc. was fined 18.4 million pounds ($23.9 million) by the U.K. privacy regulator for failing to protect the data of millions of customers during a hacking attack on reservation databases.