
US Expands Sanctions on Pro-Censorship Brazilian Justice Alexandre de Moraes
Washington’s latest move treats Brazil’s censorship war like a family business gone rogue.
Washington’s latest move treats Brazil’s censorship war like a family business gone rogue.
Google admits bending to political pressure, but only long after the damage was already done.
Once a war room for supposedly battling Russian bots, now a relic of bureaucratic overreach and mission creep.
Border security gets top billing, but the real show is warrantless surveillance slipping through the side door.
Calls for platform accountability came with few answers about who decides what speech is acceptable.
Papers, please.
The decision cements a high bar for public figures trying to fight back against media characterization.
The bills pit mental health urgency against the right to private digital conversations.
Google’s monopoly defense unravels as judges uphold injunctions.
Von der Leyen casts online “misinformation” as a contagion, folding speech regulation into the language of safety.
The shutdown marks a rare admission that fighting “disinformation” too often meant silencing inconvenient truths.
Tech giants and civil liberties groups are urging the Court to reject a ruling that weaponizes copyright law against everyday internet users.
Privacy concerns and antitrust fines collide with trade threats in a standoff over tech regulation.
The message to London came through loud and clear.
California bills AB 56 and AB 243 target Meta, Snap, and AI chatbots with warnings and mandatory conversation monitoring.
Farage turned a Congressional hearing into a warning shot against Britain’s digital authoritarianism.
A partial reckoning lands as Google sidesteps a breakup and keeps its search crown intact.
UK regulators thought they could send an email and police the First Amendment. This new lawsuit is fighting back.
According to the court, a lawmaker’s Facebook page can push policy but still mute the public.
A once-shadowy node of digital censorship vanishes as Gabbard axes the intel bureaucracy from the inside out.
The bill’s sprint through Brazil’s Congress reveals more about power than protection.
Europe’s “red line” on censorship demands is turning a trade pact into a staring contest.
The fight over California’s child safety law is turning into a referendum on the future of online anonymity and free expression.
A single quiet tweak just made mass public feedback on federal rules a bureaucratic endurance test.
Washington’s latest move treats Brazil’s censorship war like a family business gone rogue.
Google admits bending to political pressure, but only long after the damage was already done.
Once a war room for supposedly battling Russian bots, now a relic of bureaucratic overreach and mission creep.
Border security gets top billing, but the real show is warrantless surveillance slipping through the side door.
Calls for platform accountability came with few answers about who decides what speech is acceptable.
Papers, please.
The decision cements a high bar for public figures trying to fight back against media characterization.
The bills pit mental health urgency against the right to private digital conversations.
Google’s monopoly defense unravels as judges uphold injunctions.
Von der Leyen casts online “misinformation” as a contagion, folding speech regulation into the language of safety.
The shutdown marks a rare admission that fighting “disinformation” too often meant silencing inconvenient truths.
Tech giants and civil liberties groups are urging the Court to reject a ruling that weaponizes copyright law against everyday internet users.
Privacy concerns and antitrust fines collide with trade threats in a standoff over tech regulation.
The message to London came through loud and clear.
California bills AB 56 and AB 243 target Meta, Snap, and AI chatbots with warnings and mandatory conversation monitoring.
Farage turned a Congressional hearing into a warning shot against Britain’s digital authoritarianism.
A partial reckoning lands as Google sidesteps a breakup and keeps its search crown intact.
UK regulators thought they could send an email and police the First Amendment. This new lawsuit is fighting back.
According to the court, a lawmaker’s Facebook page can push policy but still mute the public.
A once-shadowy node of digital censorship vanishes as Gabbard axes the intel bureaucracy from the inside out.
The bill’s sprint through Brazil’s Congress reveals more about power than protection.
Europe’s “red line” on censorship demands is turning a trade pact into a staring contest.
The fight over California’s child safety law is turning into a referendum on the future of online anonymity and free expression.
A single quiet tweak just made mass public feedback on federal rules a bureaucratic endurance test.