The Supreme Court Fight That Could Decide Who Gets to Stay Online
September 8, 2025
Tech giants and civil liberties groups are urging the Court to reject a ruling that weaponizes copyright law against everyday internet users.
Tech giants and civil liberties groups are urging the Court to reject a ruling that weaponizes copyright law against everyday internet users.
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.
Age checks for chatbots might sound parental, but they flirt with surveillance-state mechanics.
The message to London came through loud and clear.
The coach is out, but the culture clash is running up the score.
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.
German prosecutors are testing whether the reach of their censorship laws can outstrip the guardrails of international treaties.
California bills AB 56 and AB 243 target Meta, Snap, and AI chatbots with warnings and mandatory conversation monitoring.
Global payment systems hold the power to erase creators without explanation, but some lawmakers are paying attention.
Farage turned a Congressional hearing into a warning shot against Britain’s digital authoritarianism.
A surreal airport takedown over public tweets now threatens to put the Met itself on trial.
A comedian once celebrated for absurdity is now caught in Britain’s most absurd reality.
Blizzard reversed the ban, but not the system that made it possible.
Ofcom’s reach, Coleman argues, ends where the First Amendment begins.
Australia’s top online safety official was caught red-handed syncing with a censorship cartel across the Pacific.
He skipped the hearing but sent a manifesto, because when you control the narrative, you don’t take questions.
Macron is betting that defending EU censorship rules will win him leverage, not isolation.
A €16,100 fine for sarcasm reveals how Germany’s legal code now moonlights as a mood ring for the powerful.
The company enforces limits on speech without officially changing its main policy.
Apple quietly pulled the plug on iTorrent, exposing how fragile the “freedom” of third-party app stores really are.
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.
Tech giants and civil liberties groups are urging the Court to reject a ruling that weaponizes copyright law against everyday internet users.
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.
Age checks for chatbots might sound parental, but they flirt with surveillance-state mechanics.
The message to London came through loud and clear.
The coach is out, but the culture clash is running up the score.
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.
German prosecutors are testing whether the reach of their censorship laws can outstrip the guardrails of international treaties.
California bills AB 56 and AB 243 target Meta, Snap, and AI chatbots with warnings and mandatory conversation monitoring.
Global payment systems hold the power to erase creators without explanation, but some lawmakers are paying attention.
Farage turned a Congressional hearing into a warning shot against Britain’s digital authoritarianism.
A surreal airport takedown over public tweets now threatens to put the Met itself on trial.
A comedian once celebrated for absurdity is now caught in Britain’s most absurd reality.
Blizzard reversed the ban, but not the system that made it possible.
Ofcom’s reach, Coleman argues, ends where the First Amendment begins.
Australia’s top online safety official was caught red-handed syncing with a censorship cartel across the Pacific.
He skipped the hearing but sent a manifesto, because when you control the narrative, you don’t take questions.
Macron is betting that defending EU censorship rules will win him leverage, not isolation.
A €16,100 fine for sarcasm reveals how Germany’s legal code now moonlights as a mood ring for the powerful.
The company enforces limits on speech without officially changing its main policy.
Apple quietly pulled the plug on iTorrent, exposing how fragile the “freedom” of third-party app stores really are.
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.
