Indian Court Rejects X’s Free Speech Case
September 25, 2025
Foreign platforms face a shrinking lane for dissent as India’s digital censorship machinery gains judicial endorsement.
Foreign platforms face a shrinking lane for dissent as India’s digital censorship machinery gains judicial endorsement.
A blockchain pension tool pitched as a digital public good now carries the undertone of a global ID experiment with far wider ambitions.
Facial recognition trials used dismissed police case photos in a legal gray zone.
Platforms could face million-dollar penalties not for what users say, but for how algorithms deliver it.
By quoting the statute word for word, Florida’s AG weaponizes the fine print.
The city’s eyes don’t blink, and they certainly don’t need a warrant.
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.”
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.
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.
It’s not anonymous and, for many, that’s already a dealbreaker.
The Friendly Confines may have been watching more than just the scoreboard.
The cloud turns invisible labor into convenience, but self-hosting forces you to see exactly what it costs to own your digital life.
Once a war room for supposedly battling Russian bots, now a relic of bureaucratic overreach and mission creep.
A proposal this broad would hand Michigan lawmakers unprecedented control over what residents can say, see, and even encrypt online.
A $200,000 ultimatum forced Hack Club to confront the cost of convenience.
Online speech becomes a focal point in the competing visions of Israel’s leadership.
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.
Conviction by cadence inches closer to reality as the justice system begins tracking footsteps like fingerprints.
In the UK, demanding an apology seems to be a law enforcement strategy.
Platforms are being nudged into mass surveillance under the guise of flexible compliance.
Foreign platforms face a shrinking lane for dissent as India’s digital censorship machinery gains judicial endorsement.
A blockchain pension tool pitched as a digital public good now carries the undertone of a global ID experiment with far wider ambitions.
Facial recognition trials used dismissed police case photos in a legal gray zone.
Platforms could face million-dollar penalties not for what users say, but for how algorithms deliver it.
By quoting the statute word for word, Florida’s AG weaponizes the fine print.
The city’s eyes don’t blink, and they certainly don’t need a warrant.
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.”
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.
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.
It’s not anonymous and, for many, that’s already a dealbreaker.
The Friendly Confines may have been watching more than just the scoreboard.
The cloud turns invisible labor into convenience, but self-hosting forces you to see exactly what it costs to own your digital life.
Once a war room for supposedly battling Russian bots, now a relic of bureaucratic overreach and mission creep.
A proposal this broad would hand Michigan lawmakers unprecedented control over what residents can say, see, and even encrypt online.
A $200,000 ultimatum forced Hack Club to confront the cost of convenience.
Online speech becomes a focal point in the competing visions of Israel’s leadership.
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.
Conviction by cadence inches closer to reality as the justice system begins tracking footsteps like fingerprints.
In the UK, demanding an apology seems to be a law enforcement strategy.
Platforms are being nudged into mass surveillance under the guise of flexible compliance.