Blog - privacy news

Global Privacy Leader Kalinda Raina Joins RadarFirst Board of Directors

RadarFirst announces the appointment of Kalinda Raina, Vice President, Chief Privacy Officer at LinkedIn, to its Board of Directors. Raina will provide strategic insight to support continuous innovation and operational excellence for RadarFirst’s next growth phase.

RadarFirst Named a Top Workplace In Oregon and SW Washington

RadarFirst is proud to be named as one of the 2022 Top Workplaces by The Oregonian/Oregon Live. Now in its eleventh year, the Top Workplaces award is earned based on employee surveys that ask participants to rate their employers on multiple aspects of workplace culture, from pay and benefits to company values, productivity, and leadership.

Other States Take Note: California State Assembly Passes AB 2273

The California assembly recently passed a comprehensive age-appropriate privacy legislation– the California Age-Appropriate Design Code Act, also known as AB 2273. If approved by Governor Newsom, the Act would require businesses that “provide online services, products, or features that are likely to be accessed by children” to increase their level of privacy and safety protections.

First Public CCPA Enforcement Sends a Strong Message to Retailers 

The first public CCPA enforcement sends a strong message to retailers on the importance of proper incident management. Consumer data privacy is not something to take lightly and taking action now can help businesses mitigate reputational harm and costly fines. 

New RadarFirst Solutions Boost Privacy Program Maturity for Leading-Edge Brands

RadarFirst, the global innovator in privacy incident management, unveils new branding and platform features that focus on efficiency and scalability for maturing privacy programs.

RadarFirst Joins 500+ CEOs to Prioritize Computer Science in K-12 Schools

Today RadarFirst joined national nonprofit organization Code.org and over 500 of the nation’s top industry, nonprofit, and education leaders to issue a letter calling on state and district leaders to update the K-12 curriculum in each state, for every student in every school to have the opportunity to learn computer science.