NBCUniversal uses cookies on its websites and services to improve user experience, personalize content, and track analytics. Here’s a breakdown of the types of cookies used, how to manage them, and what you can do to opt out.
**Types of Cookies**
1. **Analytics Cookies**: Used by third-party providers like Google Analytics, Omniture, and Mixpanel to collect data on user behavior.
2. **Advertising Cookies**: Used by advertisers to deliver targeted ads based on user behavior, interests, and demographics.
3. **Interest-Based Advertising Cookies**: Targeted advertising cookies that use user data to serve personalized ads.
**Managing Cookies**
You can manage cookies through your browser settings or opt-out tools:
* Browser controls: Use the links provided for each browser (e.g., Google Chrome, Apple Safari).
* Analytics provider opt-outs:
+ Google’s Privacy Policy and Google Analytics Opt-Out.
+ Omniture’s Privacy Policy and Omniture’s Opt-Out.
+ Mixpanel’s Privacy Policy and Mixpanel’s Opt-Out.
* Flash Local Storage: Delete in the storage section of your Flash Player Settings Manager.
* Interest-Based Advertising: Visit opt-out pages for third-party advertisers or use browser controls.
**Opting Out**
To opt out of interest-based advertising, visit:
* Digital Advertising Alliance (US)
* Digital Advertising Alliance of Canada
* European Interactive Digital Advertising Alliance
* Australian Digital Advertising Alliance
You can also opt out of some of the advertising providers we use by visiting their opt-out pages.
**Consequences of Deactivation**
Disabling or removing cookies may affect the functionality of our services. Information may still be collected and used for other purposes, such as research, online services analytics, or internal operations.
**Contact Us**
For inquiries about this Cookies Notice, contact us at [email protected] or Chief Privacy Officer, NBCUniversal Legal Department, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10112, US.
Source: https://www.nbcchicago.com/news/local/several-illinois-hospitals-requiring-masks-as-respiratory-infections-climb/3634653