Privacy advocates want 'do not track' option on Internet

San Jose Mercury News

After "do not call" lists became popular, more than 90 percent of people who signed up reported fewer annoying telemarketing calls. Now, privacy advocates are pushing for a similar "do not track" feature that would let Internet users tell websites to stop surreptitiously tracking their online habits and collecting clues about age, salary, health, location and leisure activities.

Read more.

NEXT STORY: So, Where Was the Panama Navy?