Technology Law360 provides breaking legal news and analysis on the technology industry. Coverage includes litigation, policy developments, and deals involving computer software and hardware manufacturers, major Internet companies, and electronics manufacturers and retailers.

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Latest News in Technology

• March 11, 2026

  4th Circ. Expands Online Data Privacy Rules In CSAM Appeal

  The Fourth Circuit has ruled that law enforcement officers are barred under the Fourth Amendment from opening and viewing private files stored on an online cloud database without a warrant, applying existing case law from physical files to electronically stored documents.

• March 11, 2026

  Intel Caved To Feds' 'Extortionary' Stock Demand, Suit Says

  Intel Corp.'s board gave the federal government $11 billion worth of stock in response to the Trump administration's "extortionary threats," according to a newly unsealed lawsuit brought by a shareholder who says the board lacked authority to issue the U.S. Department of Commerce a 9.9% company stake.

• March 11, 2026

  DNA Testing Co. Can't Shake Suit Over Genetic Data Sharing

  A Massachusetts federal judge refused to release Nebula Genomics Inc. from a proposed class action accusing it of illegally sharing its customers' genetic information with Meta and other third parties through online tracking tools, finding that the parties' choice-of-law agreement didn't extend to the plaintiff's genetic privacy allegation. 

• March 11, 2026

  Comcast, Peacock Escape Irish Co.'s Patent Suit, For Now

  A Delaware federal judge on Wednesday dismissed an Irish technology company's lawsuit alleging Comcast and its subsidiaries, NBCUniversal and Peacock TV, offer video streaming and network monitoring services that infringe four of its patents, saying the complaint does not adequately allege infringement, but gave the plaintiff an opportunity to rework the suit.

• March 11, 2026

  Md. Gov't Agencies Oppose Talkie's FCC Preemption Bid

  A Maryland-based internet service provider was not up front with the Federal Communications Commission about the details surrounding a permitting dispute when it came to the agency to ask it to preempt local regulations and allow it to move forward with a new utility pole and attachments without them, an Old Line State county says.

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