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After a Major ID Breach, Discord Asks Users to Trust Age Checks Again
When surveillance fails, the solution involves IDs, selfies, credit cards, or a video of your face.
World Leaders Are Rallying Behind ID Checks for the Internet
From Brussels to Canberra, “think of the children” is becoming an internet-wide identity system.
The US Has a Message for Australia’s Internet Regulators: Back Off
The dispute is over who gets to decide what the public may see.
- Members
Your Data Was Breached. Now What?
Once your personal information is out there, security becomes less about secrecy and more about damage control.
Kathy Hochul Wants More Control Over AI
Everyone wants the AI control seat.
Court Rules Your Phone Is Fair Game at the US Border
Your messages, medical records, and search history may now be part of the customs experience.
Newsom Wants an AI Kill Switch. Who Gets the Keys?
California’s plan depends on “independent” AI watchdogs, but the people lining up for the job may already be deeply connected to the industry they would police.
The UK’s Online Censorship Law Has Entered Its Litigation Era
The Online Safety Act’s grand experiment has reached the less glamorous business of subpoenas, appeals, and legal fees.
How Eight Car Photos Became a Test of Fourth Amendment Privacy
The ruling turns on scale: a handful of images is not yet a map of a person’s life.
Court Rejects Breakup of Google’s Advertising Business
Google keeps the machinery, though the judge has ordered a few doors opened for everyone else.
New US Bill Would Let Courts Order VPNs to Block Websites
Europe's blocking experiments offer a preview of the collateral damage critics should fear for the US.
Spain Orders Blocks on Archive.Today and Its Mirrors
No court ruling was required; only a complaint, a commission, and a censorship protocol built for speed.
