Entertainment News Privacy Policies
Companies in the Entertainment News category Browse and analyze privacy policies from 199 companies in the Entertainment News category.

Timesnownews
timesnownews.com
BCCL's policies are structured but lack clarity and comprehensiveness, scoring 70/100 with critical issues in data handling and user rights.

WNYW - FOX 5 New York
fox5ny.com
The policy is comprehensive but has areas needing improvement for clarity and user rights.

Fansided
fansided.com
The policies have some strengths in data practices and clarity but fall short in user rights and legal fairness, warranting improvements for better user protection and transparency.

Deadline
deadline.com
The policy is comprehensive but has notable weaknesses in data practices and legal protections, scoring 68 out of 100.

GameRant.com (aka Game Rant)
gamerant.com
Valnet's policies are comprehensive but have clarity and user rights issues, scoring 68/100.

The Clarion-Ledger
clarionledger.com
Gannett's policy has strengths in data usage transparency and user rights but falls short in security, retention clarity, and legal fairness, particularly with one-sided terms and arbitration requirements.

The Straits Times
straitstimes.com
The policy is comprehensive but lacks transparency in security and data sharing, with one-sided legal terms.

AL.com
al.com
Advance Local's policies are comprehensive but lack transparency in security and retention, with concerning legal clauses.

Elnuevodia
elnuevodia.com
GFR Media's policies are comprehensive but lack specific details on security and user rights, affecting clarity and fairness.

Cleveland Browns
clevelandbrowns.com
The NFL's privacy policy is detailed but complex, with broad data sharing and legal protections favoring the organization, making it challenging for users to understand and exercise their rights effectively.

Gameserrors
gameserrors.com
GamesErrors.Com has some strong privacy practices but lacks clarity and legal protections, scoring 67/100.

The Denver Post
denverpost.com
The policy is comprehensive but has significant issues with data sharing, retention clarity, and legal protections, particularly the arbitration clause.