The Privacy Insider Podcast

Revenge porn. Doxxing. Online harassment. All of these privacy violations go beyond just inconvenience or loss of money. They result in real emotional and sometimes physical harm for the victim. Until President Trump signed into law the “TAKE IT DOWN” Act in May 2025, legal protections were fragmented and outdated. How do you fight a virtual attacker? And how do you bring one to justice? Though laws are catching up, the gap between harm and remedy has never been wider, making it critical to rethink how privacy and safety are protected today.Carrie Goldberg, Victims' Rights Activist/Founding Attorney of C.A. Goldberg, PLLC, draws on her extensive litigation against tech companies and abusers, as well as personal experience, in this episode. She brings sharp insights into how the legal system is adapting — and where it continues to fall short. Her work offers a timely perspective for businesses navigating privacy, risk, and digital harm in an increasingly volatile landscape.Key Takeaways:(04:12) Building a legal career rooted in advocacy and reparations work.(18:30) Identifying legal gaps in protecting victims of digital abuse.(22:54) Using litigation as a tool to drive systemic change.(29:10) Addressing privacy violations in the workplace environment.(34:54) Understanding the risks of employer negligence in employee safety.(43:45) Recognizing emerging threats like sextortion and deepfake technology.(49:25) Examining long-term impacts of online harassment on victims.(53:47) Noting improvements in tech platform policies while acknowledging persistent risks.(01:01:50) Achieving significant outcomes through persistent litigation efforts.Resources Mentioned:Carrie Goldberghttps://www.linkedin.com/in/carrie-goldberg-04511a6/C.A. Goldberg, PLLC | LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/c-a-goldberg-pllc/C.A. Goldberg, PLLC | Websitehttps://www.cagoldberglaw.com/“Nobody's Victim” by Carrie Goldberghttps://www.amazon.com/Nobodys-Victim-Fighting-Psychos-Stalkers/dp/052553377XOmeglehttps://omegle.life/Section 230 Overviewhttps://www.congress.gov/crs-product/R46751Thank you for listening to “The Privacy Insider” podcast. Be sure to leave us a review and subscribe so you don't miss an episode. For more information, visit osano.com.#DataPrivacy #InformationSecurity #GDPRCompliance #CISO

As questions of trust, surveillance, and data sovereignty become central to global trade, businesses face mounting pressure to prove not just compliance but true accountability. That's why we turned to Constantine Karbaliotis, Counsel of nNovation LLP. His career spans privacy law, international trade, and corporate governance. Constantine's global perspective and hands-on experience with cross-border data flows make him the right voice for this moment. With new international regulations, collapsing frameworks, and the rising costs of poor data governance, the stakes are high and urgent.Key Takeaways:(04:57) Humor can be an effective tool for communicating complex compliance messages.(11:05) Career paths in privacy often emerge from multidisciplinary backgrounds.(20:11) Data is becoming the central driver of economic and political power.(27:10) Fixed laws struggle with rapid change, but adaptable rules offer a sustainable solution.(30:51) Privacy compliance is increasingly tied to business growth and market access.(38:21) Poor data governance creates long-term organizational risk.(42:47) Enforcement and litigation often reveal underlying retention failures.(47:33) Boards and executives are being held more accountable for information management.(52:56) Restoring global trust will require renewed commitment to transparency and legal cooperation.Resources Mentioned:Constantine Karbaliotishttps://www.linkedin.com/in/karbaliotis/nNovation LLP | LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/nnovation-llp/nNovation LLP | Websitehttps://www.nnovation.comOECD Privacy Guidelineshttps://www.oecd.org/en/topics/policy-issues/privacy-and-data-protection.htmlEU-US Data Privacy Frameworkhttps://www.dataprivacyframework.gov/Program-OverviewARMA Metro New Yorkhttps://www.armanyc.org/Thank you for listening to “The Privacy Insider” podcast. Be sure to leave us a review and subscribe so you don't miss an episode. For more information, visit osano.com#DataPrivacy #InformationSecurity #GDPRCompliance #CISO

As we navigate the complex landscape of technology and its impact on society, considering how our digital interactions shape our identities and communities is crucial. The shift towards virtual third spaces — like social media and online platforms — has transformed how we connect and share personal data. This evolution raises important questions about privacy, community building and the future of human interaction.Christine Rosen, Fellow of The American Enterprise Institute, explores these themes in her work. With a background in American history, society, and culture, Christine offers unique insights into how technology influences human behavior.Key Takeaways:(07:37) Technology makes things easier but not always better.(10:08) Rapid technological adoption challenges societal adaptation.(13:41) We've traded deep, messy human experiences for convenience — and barely noticed.(16:44) Traditional skills are being lost due to technological advancements.(20:34) Concerns about technology replacing human connections.(28:45) Technology influences identity formation in young people.(40:07) Reviving face-to-face interactions is crucial for well-being.(53.48) The need for new community spaces in a digital world.(56:07) When no one can explain how a system works, people turn to stories that pretend to.Resources Mentioned:Christine Rosenhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/american-enterprise-institute/The American Enterprise Institute | LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/american-enterprise-institute/American Enterprise Institute | Websitehttp://www.aei.orgThe Extinction of Experience by Christine Rosenhttps://www.amazon.com/Extinction-Experience-Being-Human-Disembodied/dp/0393241718The New Atlantishttps://www.thenewatlantis.com/Thank you for listening to “The Privacy Insider” podcast. Be sure to leave us a review and subscribe so you don't miss an episode. For more information, visit osano.com#DataPrivacy #InformationSecurity #GDPRCompliance #CISO

Tom Fox, Founder of Compliance Podcast Network, has been a driving force in the compliance world for decades. With AI reshaping corporate governance and regulatory enforcement in flux, businesses are grappling with managing risk while staying competitive. Tom has built a career at the intersection of law, ethics, and compliance storytelling — making him the perfect guest to unpack these shifts. As companies move compliance from a regulatory burden to a business enabler, Tom's insights on AI, third-party risk, and the future of compliance are more relevant than ever.Key Takeaways:(04:21) The Compliance Podcast Network exploded during the pandemic.(10:50) Through social media and podcasting, Tom built a global compliance practice.(17:20) AI enhances compliance by spotting risks and improving training.(24:00) Walmart has used AI-driven compliance training since 2018.(25:14) Third-party risk is now a major business concern.(32:01) Compliance is now critical for investors, banks, and insurers.(33:24) GDPR is the gold standard for global data privacy.(35:51) Compliance should be seen as risk management, not red tape.(38:31) Podcasting helps compliance professionals stay ahead of trends.Resources Mentioned:Tom Fox https://www.linkedin.com/in/thomasfox13/Compliance Podcast Network | LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/compliance-podcast-network/Compliance Podcast Network | Websitehttps://compliancepodcastnetwork.net/"The Compliance Handbook" by Thomas Foxhttps://www.amazon.com/Compliance-Handbook-Operationalizing-Program-LATEST/dp/1663386862EU AI Act https://www.europarl.europa.eu/topics/en/article/20230601STO93804/eu-ai-act-first-regulation-on-artificial-intelligenceGDPR https://gdpr-info.eu/Thank you for listening to “The Privacy Insider” podcast. Be sure to leave us a review and subscribe so you don't miss an episode. For more information, visit osano.com#DataPrivacy #InformationSecurity #GDPRCompliance #CISO

Digital rights, privacy, and government policies have been a hot topic over the past month as the Trump Administration comes on board. But the truth is, data protection and safeguarding our freedoms are not partisan issues. Regardless of what party is in power, we need to be vigilant about our digital rights and never give up the fight to protect them. Cindy Cohn, Executive Director of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, discusses the evolving landscape of digital rights, privacy, and government policies impacting technology. With a career dedicated to defending civil liberties in the digital age, Cindy shares insights on encryption, AI governance, surveillance capitalism, and the role of regulatory frameworks in shaping the future of the internet.Key Takeaways:(03:16) Cindy's path to digital rights advocacy and the influence of early internet pioneers.(07:08) The Electronic Frontier Foundation's mission to protect civil liberties online.(12:52) The dangers of surveillance capitalism and the need for privacy-first regulations.(19:51) Tensions between big tech CEOs and their workforces over privacy and ethics.(22:23) The implications of government funding cuts on internet privacy tools.(29:58) The challenges of aligning US and international digital policies.(32:29) Continuing privacy challenges regardless of different administrations.(43:21) The need for comprehensive privacy protections so users can enjoy technology without surveillance risks.Resources Mentioned:Cindy Cohn -https://www.linkedin.com/in/cindy-cohn-9325/The Electronic Frontier Foundation | LinkedIn -https://www.linkedin.com/company/eff/The Electronic Frontier Foundation | Website -https://www.eff.orgHow to Fix the Internet: Podcast -https://www.eff.org/how-to-fix-the-internet-podcastHuman Rights Data Analysis Group -https://hrdag.org/Thank you for listening to “The Privacy Insider” podcast. Be sure to leave us a review and subscribe so you don't miss an episode. For more information, visit osano.com.#DataPrivacy #InformationSecurity #GDPRCompliance #CISO

We thought 2024 was the busiest year in privacy. Well, 2025 is already gearing up to take that title. What do we think is in store? From evolving regulations and AI governance to building consumer trust, privacy pros face new challenges at every turn. Today, Jodi Daniels joins host Arlo Gilbert as they take a look back at 2024 and then into the crystal ball for 2025 for their predictions on what's next. If you care about evolving regulations, AI, how the role of privacy will change and (maybe a few Taylor Swift predictions), you don't want to miss it.

We thought 2024 was the busiest year in privacy. Well, 2025 is already gearing up to take that title. What do we think is in store? From evolving regulations and AI governance to building consumer trust, privacy pros face new challenges at every turn. Today, Jodi Daniels joins host Arlo Gilbert as they take a look back at 2024 and then into the crystal ball for 2025 for their predictions on what's next. If you care about evolving regulations, AI, how the role of privacy will change and (maybe a few Taylor Swift predictions), you don't want to miss it.

What does theology have to do with AI? A lot: Theological principles can guide values and ethics, and frankly, we need to be sure we have some around coexisting with AI. The ethical use of technology has always been a subject for debate (including around personal privacy and the digital age). But AI brings a whole new layer of ethical consideration–and existential crisis–for human beings. Technologist and theological scholar Dr. Michael Hemenway joins us to discuss the ethical implications of AI and how we can all guide responsible innovation and create space for both AI and humanity.

What does theology have to do with AI? A lot: Theological principles can guide values and ethics, and frankly, we need to be sure we have some around coexisting with AI. The ethical use of technology has always been a subject for debate (including around personal privacy and the digital age). But AI brings a whole new layer of ethical consideration–and existential crisis–for human beings. Technologist and theological scholar Dr. Michael Hemenway joins us to discuss the ethical implications of AI and how we can all guide responsible innovation and create space for both AI and humanity.

There's a U.S. election coming up in a few weeks. You may have heard something about it. What you haven't heard as much about in this election cycle is the candidates' stance on privacy. Why? And will privacy views and policies change depending on who takes office? Georgia Tech Professor Peter Swire has served at the highest levels of government, including as Chief Counselor for Privacy under President Clinton and as an advisor in the Obama Administration. Peter joins host Arlo Gilbert this week to talk about how privacy figures into gun control, abortion, and other hot-button issues, and to share his regulatory insight on everything from AI to Crypto.

There's a U.S. election coming up in a few weeks. You may have heard something about it. What you haven't heard as much about in this election cycle is the candidates' stance on privacy. Why? And will privacy views and policies change depending on who takes office? Georgia Tech Professor Peter Swire has served at the highest levels of government, including as Chief Counselor for Privacy under President Clinton and as an advisor in the Obama Administration. Peter joins host Arlo Gilbert this week to talk about how privacy figures into gun control, abortion, and other hot-button issues, and to share his regulatory insight on everything from AI to Crypto.

If you're in the privacy industry, you know Max Schrems: Renowned privacy rights advocate and the David who took on Facebook's Goliath to shine a light on the misuse of consumer data. But that's just one facet of what he does. In this episode, Max talks to Arlo Gilbert about Facebook, Amazon, and Google, whether or not you can file a class action in Europe, and how somebody became so passionate about privacy that they ended up changing the world. Part II of a two-part series.

If you're in the privacy industry, you know Max Schrems: Renowned privacy rights advocate and the David who took on Facebook's Goliath to shine a light on the misuse of consumer data. But that's just one facet of what he does. In this episode, Max talks to Arlo Gilbert about Facebook, Amazon, and Google, whether or not you can file a class action in Europe, and how somebody became so passionate about privacy that they ended up changing the world. Part II of a two-part series.

If you're in the privacy industry, you know Max Schrems: Renowned privacy rights advocate and the David who took on Facebook's Goliath to shine a light on the misuse of consumer data. But that's just one facet of what he does. In this episode, Max talks to Arlo Gilbert about his organization, noyb, the often-unglamorous work of protecting privacy rights, and how the Florida educational system kicked off a lifelong passion for privacy. Part I of a two-part series.

If you're in the privacy industry, you know Max Schrems: Renowned privacy rights advocate and the David who took on Facebook's Goliath to shine a light on the misuse of consumer data. But that's just one facet of what he does. In this episode, Max talks to Arlo Gilbert about his organization, noyb, the often-unglamorous work of protecting privacy rights, and how the Florida educational system kicked off a lifelong passion for privacy. Part I of a two-part series.

In Part II of our conversation with Keith Enright, the outgoing Chief Privacy Officer of Google, Keith talks to host Arlo Gilbert about what it's really like to be in the hot seat of data privacy of one of the world's biggest tech companies: The good and the bad. You'll hear about the uniqueness of Google's approach to innovation and privacy, the complexities of being on regulators' radar, and the opportunities that led to world-changing outcomes and some of the most gratifying moments of his career.

In Part II of our conversation with Keith Enright, the outgoing Chief Privacy Officer of Google, Keith talks to host Arlo Gilbert about what it's really like to be in the hot seat of data privacy of one of the world's biggest tech companies: The good and the bad. You'll hear about the uniqueness of Google's approach to innovation and privacy, the complexities of being on regulators' radar, and the opportunities that led to world-changing outcomes and some of the most gratifying moments of his career.

In this episode of The Privacy Insider Podcast, Keith Enright, the outgoing Chief Privacy Officer at Google, joins host Arlo Gilbert to share what it's like to be at the privacy helm of one of the world's most influential–and most watched–companies. Part I of this conversation showcases Keith's unusual path to privacy and Google, the evolution of privacy under his watch, and where opportunities lie in privacy and technology today..

In this episode of The Privacy Insider Podcast, Keith Enright, the outgoing Chief Privacy Officer at Google, joins host Arlo Gilbert to share what it's like to be at the privacy helm of one of the world's most influential–and most watched–companies. Part I of this conversation showcases Keith's unusual path to privacy and Google, the evolution of privacy under his watch, and where opportunities lie in privacy and technology today..

In this episode of The Privacy Insider Podcast, host Arlo Gilbert is joined by Rachael Ormiston, Head of Privacy at Osano, to dive into federal privacy regulations. Rachael talks about how global cooperation on privacy laws can prevent data chaos, how UK and US privacy cultures clash and shape innovation, whether US privacy laws can ever match the EU's GDPR, and how American businesses are winning big with privacy.

In this episode of The Privacy Insider Podcast, host Arlo Gilbert is joined by Rachael Ormiston, Head of Privacy at Osano, to dive into federal privacy regulations. Rachael talks about how global cooperation on privacy laws can prevent data chaos, how UK and US privacy cultures clash and shape innovation, whether US privacy laws can ever match the EU's GDPR, and how American businesses are winning big with privacy.

In this episode of The Privacy Insider Podcast, host Arlo Gilbert and Katharine Tomko, Partner at First Ascent Ventures, dive into AI, how it is changing the data privacy landscape, and how its growth presents new challenges for privacy teams and individuals. Also in this episode: The importance of consent, and why privacy matters more than you think.

In this episode of The Privacy Insider Podcast, host Arlo Gilbert and Katharine Tomko, Partner at First Ascent Ventures, dive into AI, how it is changing the data privacy landscape, and how its growth presents new challenges for privacy teams and individuals. Also in this episode: The importance of consent, and why privacy matters more than you think.

In this episode of The Privacy Insider Podcast, host Arlo Gilbert is joined by Katharine Tomko, Partner at First Ascent Ventures, who was the first Head of Privacy Programs at Facebook. They explore the evolving landscape of privacy in the digital space and digital privacy as an extension of fundamental privacy rights throughout history. Hear how Katharine's experiences growing up sparked her passion for data privacy and her continued focus on it as a venture capital investor.

In this episode of The Privacy Insider Podcast, host Arlo Gilbert is joined by Katharine Tomko, Partner at First Ascent Ventures, who was the first Head of Privacy Programs at Facebook. They explore the evolving landscape of privacy in the digital space and digital privacy as an extension of fundamental privacy rights throughout history. Hear how Katharine's experiences growing up sparked her passion for data privacy and her continued focus on it as a venture capital investor.

Welcome to The Privacy Insider Podcast, where we update you with the latest trends and best practices in the fast-evolving landscape of data privacy. Customer expectations, regulatory requirements, and industry standards continue to move the needle toward a demand for greater privacy in the digital world. We connect with privacy insiders who share insights on strategies that business leaders and privacy teams should take to make their businesses privacy-first organizations.

Welcome to The Privacy Insider Podcast, where we update you with the latest trends and best practices in the fast-evolving landscape of data privacy. Customer expectations, regulatory requirements, and industry standards continue to move the needle toward a demand for greater privacy in the digital world. We connect with privacy insiders who share insights on strategies that business leaders and privacy teams should take to make their businesses privacy-first organizations.