Facebook and privacy (podcast) Video

Video description: Facebook recently rolled out privacy changes and new data-sharing features. As usually happens when Facebook makes a privacy change, there was a swift and mighty backlash. Didn't Facebook learn from Beacon? To discuss Facebook's latest moves, Rafe Needleman is joined by CNET's Declan McCullagh and by Kara Swisher from All Things Digital.

Related Videos

Reporters' Roundtable Ep. 118: The big mess at Yahoo

On the heels of filing a dangerous patent lawsuit against Facebook, Yahoo also just laid of 2,000 employees. What's up at Yahoo, and can it bounce back? We discuss with Charles Cooper of CNET and Kara Swisher of All Things D.

CNET News Roundtable: Now a videocast

In this first weekly roundtable videocast, CNET staffers discuss the good, the bad and the ugly in yet another busy week for Google. Participants, left to right are: Declan McCullagh, Elinor Mills, Kari Dean McCarthy, and Greg Sandoval.\r\n

CNET News.com reporter roundtable

Kari Dean McCarthy interviews editors and reporters Charlie Cooper, Harry Fuller, Declan McCullagh about how the technology industry's biggest players have shifted from avoidance to assertion in Washington's lobbyist game.\r\n

Reporters' Roundtable 74: The location tracking dilemma

Apple, Google, Microsoft, TomTom, and other companies collect and store their users' location data in varying degrees. Why do they do this, and should you care? And if you do, what can you do about it? We discuss this today with CNET's Declan McCullagh as well as with Ted Morgan, the CEO of Skyhook Wireless.

FBI may not need warrants to search e-mails

Newly released government documents show that the FBI and Justice Department believe they don't need a search warrant to review Americans' e-mails, Facebook chats, or Twitter direct messages. CNET's Kara Tsuboi and Declan McCullagh have the Inside Scoop.

Senators weigh China's new laws on Web censorship

CNET News.com's Declan McCullagh and Kara Tsuboi discuss the latest Senate hearing on American tech companies doing business in China. Representatives from Cisco, Yahoo, and Google come under fire for abiding by the laws of the Internet-restricting country.

Ep. 63: Egypt, the Net, and Revolution

24 hours ago, Egypt disconnected its population from the Internet and mobile phone services. What does this mean for future political movements and for the Internet overall? And could it happen here? Guests Declan McCullagh and Deborah Wheeler discuss.

Reporters' Roundtable: Can the iPad save journalism? (podcast)

Is the iPad the magical device that can do for newspapers and magazines when CD ROMs, the Web, and RSS readers could not? Join Rafe Needleman in discussion with PaidContent's Rafat Ali and the New York Times' Damon Darlin.

Does privacy still exist in the Internet age?

After this week's big security flub at AOL, the answer to the privacy question is a lot less clear. Tune in to a discussion between Elinor Mills, Declan McCullagh and Charlie Cooper on this week's edition of the CNET News.com Reporters' Roundtable.

Ep. 1236: Let the healing begin

Facebook rolls out its new privacy changes live during our show! How nice of them. In a nutshell, near as we can tell, everything is going to be simpler and Facebook is really sorry that they really mean it about the whole privacy thing. And we get that, but we need some time to get over it, you know? Also, the DOJ may be looking into Apple's iTunes monopoly and we have a big discussion about the future of American space shuttle. Get your emails ready now.