If enacted, legislation discussed during the meeting could force Microsoft and other Big Tech vendors to change how they operate in consumer and federal markets.

Agencies will avoid becoming victims of future hacks, like the one SolarWinds experienced, by considering the risks of software before they buy.

Brad Smith would only say no federal law enforcement agency currently uses his company's technology and it wouldn't be used in scenarios that lead to bias.

The bill would require companies to let consumers know when facial recognition is being used in a public space.

The latest in the ethics battle between the DOD and America's tech employees.

The results of a Center for Data Innovation survey suggest Americans are willing to trade any privacy concerns for public safety and conveniences like faster airport screening.

Smith also debuted Microsoft's six principles for use of the technology.

Here's why.

In a blog post, company President Brad Smith wrote to express the company's support for "proactive" congressional oversight.

It’s been little more than a year since former contractor Edward Snowden leaked thousands of pages of documents detailing the National Security Agency’s electronic surveillance activities, and…