BitChute Launches Revenue Share Program
October 9, 2025
A bid for independence in an online economy increasingly shaped by platform gatekeepers.
A bid for independence in an online economy increasingly shaped by platform gatekeepers.
Government pressure takes center stage as lawmakers clash over censorship, comedy, and the Constitution.
The senator’s sights are set against a digital speech crackdown he says is cloaked in national security.
His reprieve offers relief, but the shadow it casts over Tunisia’s shrinking space for free expression only deepens.
A law meant to curb digital abuse instead risks criminalizing Mexico’s sharpest political tradition; laughing at power.
In a country where social media often outpaces law, TikTok’s quiet concession speaks volumes.
The challenge turns on whether public access to graphic truth can be lawfully severed by a bureaucrat’s notice.
The FBI’s split from the SPLC and ADL ends a years-long entanglement between federal law enforcement and ideologically-driven watchdogs.
Julie Inman Grant’s eSafety office clashes with X, telling the platform to block journalists’ video uploads.
A mock page name and a few satirical posts are now grounds for death in the Tunisia that once promised free speech.
The regulator’s refusal to hand over data highlights how a surveillance system built to monitor online speech now doubles as a barrier to public accountability.
State power over online speech is colliding with private editorial control in a test case that could redraw the boundary between transparency and compelled speech.
In a defiant interview, Durov warns that Europe’s push for surveillance risks normalizing the very authoritarianism it claims to fight.
X says Sahyog lets the government scrub the internet without ever stepping into a courtroom.
Taliban enforced nationwide blackout in Afghanistan, halting internet, mobile access, banking, and digital infrastructure.
Meta faces EU charges under the Digital Services Act over Facebook and Instagram content censorship failures.
YouTube cuts a check but keeps its content playbook sealed.
He’d rather sit in a cell than let the state fine his beliefs.
The skeleton of Bill C-36 has returned, dressed in new language but haunted by the same instincts.
Banks are now being forced to explain why ideology ever factored into who got to keep a checking account.
YouTube’s algorithmic surveillance push now forces millions to gamble between privacy and access.
A promise to let banned creators return rings hollow when only select ones get a second chance.
Foreign platforms face a shrinking lane for dissent as India’s digital censorship machinery gains judicial endorsement.
Facial recognition trials used dismissed police case photos in a legal gray zone.
A bid for independence in an online economy increasingly shaped by platform gatekeepers.
Government pressure takes center stage as lawmakers clash over censorship, comedy, and the Constitution.
The senator’s sights are set against a digital speech crackdown he says is cloaked in national security.
His reprieve offers relief, but the shadow it casts over Tunisia’s shrinking space for free expression only deepens.
A law meant to curb digital abuse instead risks criminalizing Mexico’s sharpest political tradition; laughing at power.
In a country where social media often outpaces law, TikTok’s quiet concession speaks volumes.
The challenge turns on whether public access to graphic truth can be lawfully severed by a bureaucrat’s notice.
The FBI’s split from the SPLC and ADL ends a years-long entanglement between federal law enforcement and ideologically-driven watchdogs.
Julie Inman Grant’s eSafety office clashes with X, telling the platform to block journalists’ video uploads.
A mock page name and a few satirical posts are now grounds for death in the Tunisia that once promised free speech.
The regulator’s refusal to hand over data highlights how a surveillance system built to monitor online speech now doubles as a barrier to public accountability.
State power over online speech is colliding with private editorial control in a test case that could redraw the boundary between transparency and compelled speech.
In a defiant interview, Durov warns that Europe’s push for surveillance risks normalizing the very authoritarianism it claims to fight.
X says Sahyog lets the government scrub the internet without ever stepping into a courtroom.
Taliban enforced nationwide blackout in Afghanistan, halting internet, mobile access, banking, and digital infrastructure.
Meta faces EU charges under the Digital Services Act over Facebook and Instagram content censorship failures.
YouTube cuts a check but keeps its content playbook sealed.
He’d rather sit in a cell than let the state fine his beliefs.
The skeleton of Bill C-36 has returned, dressed in new language but haunted by the same instincts.
Banks are now being forced to explain why ideology ever factored into who got to keep a checking account.
YouTube’s algorithmic surveillance push now forces millions to gamble between privacy and access.
A promise to let banned creators return rings hollow when only select ones get a second chance.
Foreign platforms face a shrinking lane for dissent as India’s digital censorship machinery gains judicial endorsement.
Facial recognition trials used dismissed police case photos in a legal gray zone.