Peter Swire discusses his career in privacy, including working for the Clinton administration and helping revise laws and policies on privacy in the U.S. post-Snowden.

The IAPP Publications Team discusses the highlights of P.S.R. 2016 last week in San Jose, California.

In this episode of The Privacy Advisor Podcast, UC Berkeley's Anna Lauren Hoffmann discusses her work in data ethics.

Arvind Narayanan discusses his privacy research at Princeton University, most recently on web tracking.

Susan Hennessey, currently a fellow at the Brookings Institution, discusses her experiences working in the Office of the General Counsel at the National Security Agency during the time the Snowden revelations broke.

Max Schrems talks about his take-down of Safe Harbor, why he doesn't think he'll stay in the privacy game forever, and why he shouldn't be compared with Edward Snowden.

Abigail Dubiniecki, formerly of the Canadian Air Transport Security Authority and now job hunting in the UK, discusses her experiences with privacy globally, having lived in Africa, Europe and North America. She says having a sense of "empathy" has helped her be a stronger privacy pro.

Megan Price, executive director of the Human Rights Data Analysis Group, discusses the data protection and privacy issued faced in trying to gather data on situations involving potential human rights violations.

Outgoing chairman of the Dutch Data Protection Authority, Jacob Kohnstamm, discusses his role as a DPA, his leadership of the Article 29 Working Party and his history in a rock band.

LinkedIn's global head of privacy, Kalinda Raina, discusses her career in privacy and what keeps her in the game.