The Latest Breaking News from Ron Wyden

Amid a broader effort to curb the electronic surveillance, a group of lawmakers is aiming to end the government buying Americans’ data.

Push-notifications could be supplying foreign agencies with a constant stream of your data.

Apple has recently confirmed that governments can use push notifications to spy on users, but they have not been able to talk about it until now.

Apple has admitted that governments can request information about your notifications and use it to spy on you.

The Supreme Court seems inclined to uphold a tax on foreign income while leaving broader questions about a never-enacted tax on wealth for another day

The U.S. Supreme Court just heard arguments in a case that some say could upend the U.S. tax code.

A move to withdraw U.S. support for digital trade provisions has congressional Democrats taking opposite sides.

Martin O'Malley's nomination to lead the Social Security Administration won bipartisan support from a Senate panel on Tuesday.

A bipartisan group of lawmakers rolled out legislation Tuesday that includes privacy protections for certain surveillance information.

Social Security Administration nominee Martin O'Malley tells senators that he has the experience to lead the agency.

Senate Finance Committee Chairman Ron Wyden (D-), U.S. Senator Michael F. Bennet (D-Colo.), and U.S. Representative Don Beyer (D-Va.) and a coalition of six Democratic and Independent senators on October 26 introduced a bill proposing several modifications to the joint federal-state unemployment insurance program.