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The UK Spy Agencies Asking for More Power Cannot Track Their Own Data
The guardians of Britain’s surveillance state are discovering that custody is harder than collection.
Rumble Promises Creators Up to 90% of Video Ad Revenue
The company is selling independence from platforms, agencies, and perhaps even traditional payment rails.
Reddit Moves Toward A Logged In Only Experience
Search traffic is falling, RSS is disappearing, and Reddit is closing another door to the open web.
Fifth Circuit Reopens Challenge to Texas Online Age Verification Law
The Fifth Circuit’s next move could decide how far Texas may police the social web.
West Virginia Law Shielding Officials’ Addresses Ruled Unconstitutional
The court found a privacy problem, then found the state’s solution too broad.
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The Signals That Follow You From Street to Street
The roadside is becoming a listening post, and your devices keep volunteering clues.
Australia’s Online Censorship Bill Moves To Senate With Age-Gating Fears Intact
The amendments were sold as polish, but the bill is starting to look more like infrastructure for universal age checks.
Alabama is Sued Over App Store Age Verification Law
The complaint argues that carding users before they reach an app is not so different from carding readers at a bookstore.
New York’s AI Law Will Require Age Checks for All Users
New York already wants social media feeds behind an age gate. Chatbots were always going to be the sequel.
Poway Must Restore Critic’s Hidden Facebook Comments
No profile photo, one friend, and suddenly the First Amendment has a captcha.
France’s Senate Approves Bill Expanding Police Powers Over Online Speech
A bill about broken windows now reaches into feeds, cameras, and the machinery of dissent and criticism.
Deaconess Settles Hospital Data Sharing Lawsuit
The settlement closes the case, but leaves the hospital’s digital paper trail under seal.
