• October 11

  ReThinkLinkNYC testifies at City Hall's 'Ban Biometric Surveillance'

  From retailers to landlords, cops to kiosks

• September 30

  Privacy-invasive kiosks a global issue

  Kiosks go up in Glasgow Scotland

• September 09

  LinkNYC Code Collects Location Data And Personally Identifying Information

  Intersection Writes It Off As Just A Prototype and A Test

• August 23

  Bartering Data, Not Selling

  Zuckerberg Doesn’t Tell Congress Facebook Barters Data

• August 22

  Anonymized Data Proven To Not Be--Again

  Another Set Of Anonymized Data Is Deanonymized

• July 25

  EFF Peeks Backstage At Rethink LinkNYC

  EFF Highlights Rethink LinkNYC And The Usefulness Of EFA

• July 18

  Health Insurance And Big Data Intersect

  Companies Purchase Your Data To Determine Your Rates

• October 04

  EFF Scrutinizes LinkNYC's Updated Privacy Policy

  Public Participation and Consequences for Violations Still Lacking

• October 03

  The Better to Spy you With

  Short film showing LinkNYC surveillance capabilities for micro-targeted advertising

• August 18

  DOJ wants to end website privacy

  Are we slipping into state censorship of thought?

• May 21

  Short film “The Better to Spy You With” debuts at Workers Unite Film Festival, May 5-25

  From the streets to the theater - the word is getting out!

• May 01

  Not so private policy

  LinkNYC’s new privacy policy is a wolf in sheep’s clothing

• February 21

  Not Your Grandpa's Payphone: Creepy kiosks worry privacy advocates

  RethinkLinkNYC featured in March 2017 issue of The Indypendant

• January 26

  RethinkLinkNYC featured on BRIC TV's BK Stories

  Free WiFi Kiosks in Brooklyn Are Raising Concerns Among the Cyber Expert Community

• January 13

  FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - January 13, 2017

  Media Release

We are a group of concerned citizens from a variety of backgrounds who see opposition to LinkNYC as a non-partisan issue. We believe that all New Yorkers will share our strong suspicion of this program when they are better informed. We named our fledgling movement RethinkLinkNYC, because we believe that this program needs to be rethought, and quickly. Free Wi-Fi should really be free, and citizens— not corporations—must have the freedom to decide if and when our data is used.