It doesn't quite feel the same as in the days when online privacy was the realm of the most paranoid and technically elite.

W3C has published the first draft of a new Web standard that addresses online privacy.

The US will need to do more to protect online privacy.

Today, everyone understands that modern 'connected' life requires some concern for online privacy and security.

Commerce, therefore, must not have the lead role in online privacy.

With the Internet's rise have come increased concerns about everything from online privacy to digital piracy.

As with other social networking services, Myspace has met criticism on a range of issues, including online privacy, child safety, and censorship.

This week, a pair of stories about how the United States government values online privacy broke and they don't exactly mesh together.

Civil rights groups applauded the proposal, but cautioned that it was not a complete victory for online privacy.

For more information on how to protect yourself from these concerns, read more about online privacy.