Privacy Officers Take Up Federal Posts
A new law orders every federal agency to have a chief privacy officer. Their job is to make sure confidential information about private citizens doesn't get abused. Many hospitals and corporations already use privacy officers.
Guests:
NPR's Larry Abramson
Peter Swire, law professor, Ohio State University; chief counselor for privacy under President Clinton
Bill Scannell, privacy advocate
Zoe Strickland, chief privacy officer for the U.S. Postal Service