The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) recently adopted an Opt-Out Icon to improve consumer privacy rights and protections. This program gives consumers a straightforward way to opt out of the sale of their personal information. The icon is available through the dedicated URL, giving Californians an easy, clear path to use their privacy rights.
Beyond the Opt-Out Icon, CNBC has released a full California Notice. This notice, which describes consumer rights under the CCPA, is publicly available at NBCUniversal’s dedicated privacy page. This new implementation is a huge step towards accountability and transparency so that everyone can stay on top of their data.
CNBC has an extensive free set of terms of service that govern their entire website. You can go see to them by going to CNBC’s Terms of Service page. CNBC is committed to the CCPA and to protecting our users’ privacy. They emphasize the need to grapple with what these words mean.
As the world’s largest commercial producer of original, independent news and information, CNBC remains committed to reaching its audience across every platform. The network provides a range of free, informative newsletters that users can easily subscribe to on the network’s website. Further information on sign-up for the newsletter is available at CNBC’s newsletter page. This emerging service allows subscribers to get the most up-to-date information delivered right into their inboxes.
Moreover, CNBC provides avenues for advertising partnerships. Potential advertisers can learn more and get in touch via NBCUniversal’s ad page. This public-private partnership reflects CNBC’s dedication to creating a business-friendly ecosystem, in accordance with consumer privacy standards.
If you’re interested in pitching CNBC, read their “Get In Touch” series. It’s notoriously difficult to find, though it was literally right on CNBC’s own news tips page. This user-friendly platform enables people to reach out directly to the news organization with questions or to share tips.