US And Transatlantic Debates: A New Direction For US Online Consumer Rights.
summary
Federal agencies describe concrete moves: the FTC runs ~1,100 staff, uses 20‑year consent orders and won a $22M privacy penalty against Google while claiming protections covering over a billion people; NTIA convenes multistakeholder teams hashing a mobile app transparency code and pushing layered notices, just‑in‑time prompts and icon-based disclosures; W3C’s Do Not Track work aims for a browser signal DNT = 1 with 100+ members debating opt‑out technicals; EU regulators pursue a formal probe of Google’s merged privacy policy due Feb 15, arguing law not voluntary codes ensures rights.
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chapters (13)
- 0:00Intro
- 3:03What is the FTC
- 10:32John Morris
- 15:38David Vladeck
- 22:50Peter Thiel
- 30:56Sophie Narbonne
- 35:02Christina Eger
- 41:33MarkMorrison
- 43:40Julie Brill
- 46:47FTC Enforcement Actions
- 52:51Questions
- 56:38Comments
- 58:25EU Google investigation
related talks
01h 13mBetween two commissions. The European Commission meets the Federal Trade Commission.
37mFreedom of the Internet: Europe and the US
01h 13mPROTECTING CONSUMERS IN THE DATA SOCIETY: IT’S THE ENFORCEMENT, STUPID!
31mThe 2025 Privacy Regulatory Landscape: US and Europe
01h 11mBetween two commissions: the European Commission meets the Federal Trade Commission
01h 18mOnline privacy versus freedom of speech. Balancing rights in the EU context.
03mHighlights
01h 31mKeynote & Session 4
