TechRadar's privacy newsletter, Leave No Trace, has released its second edition, continuing its mission to highlight threats to digital freedom and the individuals and groups working to protect it. The first issue focused on the growing trend of "surveillance chic," examining whether the increasing use of wearable technology like Meta smart glasses represents an unavoidable loss of privacy or a challenge that can still be addressed. Now, Issue #2 delves into the story of Autistici/Inventati (A/I), an Italian volunteer-run tech collective that operated for 25 years as an alternative to commercial tech giants. A/I provided users with non-commercial, privacy-focused communication tools, but last Sunday, a U.S. terror designation forced the group to shut down, ending its mission. The fall of A/I is more than just a story about censorship or political interference—it raises important questions about the future of digital rights and the open internet. In the second edition, Leave No Trace also covers a range of other privacy-related topics, including age verification laws in Utah, a major data breach involving a passport database, and an investigation into the security risks of a widely used travel app. These stories underscore the diverse and ongoing challenges faced by individuals trying to protect their online privacy in an increasingly monitored digital world. Leave No Trace is a weekly newsletter that delivers the most important digital privacy news and analysis directly to readers’ inboxes every Friday. Each edition is a complete read, offering in-depth coverage of privacy issues without requiring readers to click through multiple links. The newsletter includes exclusive analysis of the growing conflict between privacy advocates and anti-encryption legislation, curated news from around the web, and hands-on testing of privacy tools like virtual private networks (VPNs) that help users stay safe online. Readers can expect insights into how corporations and governments exploit online data, practical advice for staying ahead of surveillance technologies, and features on the people and organizations working to defend digital freedoms. If you missed the first issue, it explored the rise of surveillance technology in consumer devices and questioned whether privacy is becoming a luxury of the past. To stay informed and never miss a critical update, readers are encouraged to sign up for Leave No Trace today. Issue #2 is available to read here, and Issue #1 can also be accessed for those new to the newsletter.