California Bill Raises Alarm Over Algorithmic Censorship, Awaits Governor Newsom’s Signature
September 24, 2025
Platforms could face million-dollar penalties not for what users say, but for how algorithms deliver it.
Platforms could face million-dollar penalties not for what users say, but for how algorithms deliver it.
Her refusal to stay quiet turns a routine intimidation attempt into a defiant stand against the normalization of fear.
Bluesky’s pivot from digital anarchy to curated civility has left its most loyal users wondering who gets to define “healthy.”
Brazil is the next country where anonymity dies quietly, under the soft cover of child safety.
The showdown is exposing Parliament’s growing appetite for policing not just platforms but individuals.
A proposal this broad would hand Michigan lawmakers unprecedented control over what residents can say, see, and even encrypt online.
Online speech becomes a focal point in the competing visions of Israel’s leadership.
Platforms are being nudged into mass surveillance under the guise of flexible compliance.
Bondi’s rhetoric turns a legal non-category into a political weapon.
Entire neighborhoods of the internet are going dark just so LaLiga can keep pirated streams off your screen.
ACMA’s push to revive fact-checking ties signals growing state pressure on tech platforms.
Trump’s tour is reportedly set to double as a rebuke of Britain’s approach to online expression.
The State Department’s intervention marks a new phase in America’s resistance to Europe’s creeping speech controls.
The fight over SB 976 now moves from the courtroom to the attorney general’s rulebook.
Public consultation was billed as dialogue but ended up as window dressing.
One man’s bruised ego has become Brazil’s legal justification for global censorship.
Her case forced the courts to choose between identity politics and the constitution.
A thirty-year police veteran finds herself on the wrong side of the badge for choosing the wrong name online.
A safety law that reads like a blueprint for a surveillance state.
A country of 30 million just pulled the plug on the internet’s biggest names in under a week.
A digital ID meant to streamline the state is running headfirst into the country’s constitutional past.
Age checks for chatbots might sound parental, but they flirt with surveillance-state mechanics.
France used lawsuits, NGOs, and private outreach to pressure Twitter into global censorship beyond French law.
Ireland’s tiny regulator is punching way above its weight and every platform in Europe is feeling it.
Platforms could face million-dollar penalties not for what users say, but for how algorithms deliver it.
Her refusal to stay quiet turns a routine intimidation attempt into a defiant stand against the normalization of fear.
Bluesky’s pivot from digital anarchy to curated civility has left its most loyal users wondering who gets to define “healthy.”
Brazil is the next country where anonymity dies quietly, under the soft cover of child safety.
The showdown is exposing Parliament’s growing appetite for policing not just platforms but individuals.
A proposal this broad would hand Michigan lawmakers unprecedented control over what residents can say, see, and even encrypt online.
Online speech becomes a focal point in the competing visions of Israel’s leadership.
Platforms are being nudged into mass surveillance under the guise of flexible compliance.
Bondi’s rhetoric turns a legal non-category into a political weapon.
Entire neighborhoods of the internet are going dark just so LaLiga can keep pirated streams off your screen.
ACMA’s push to revive fact-checking ties signals growing state pressure on tech platforms.
Trump’s tour is reportedly set to double as a rebuke of Britain’s approach to online expression.
The State Department’s intervention marks a new phase in America’s resistance to Europe’s creeping speech controls.
The fight over SB 976 now moves from the courtroom to the attorney general’s rulebook.
Public consultation was billed as dialogue but ended up as window dressing.
One man’s bruised ego has become Brazil’s legal justification for global censorship.
Her case forced the courts to choose between identity politics and the constitution.
A thirty-year police veteran finds herself on the wrong side of the badge for choosing the wrong name online.
A safety law that reads like a blueprint for a surveillance state.
A country of 30 million just pulled the plug on the internet’s biggest names in under a week.
A digital ID meant to streamline the state is running headfirst into the country’s constitutional past.
Age checks for chatbots might sound parental, but they flirt with surveillance-state mechanics.
France used lawsuits, NGOs, and private outreach to pressure Twitter into global censorship beyond French law.
Ireland’s tiny regulator is punching way above its weight and every platform in Europe is feeling it.