Members
MembersUncut and Unfiltered: 2024 Is the Independent Media Election, Leaving Legacy Media in the Dust
With podcast platforms like Rogan’s show and Rumble sidestepping traditional media’s grip, political campaigns are forging new paths to reach—and reshape—their audiences.
MembersThe FBI Wants More Mass Surveillance But Can’t Keep Your Data Safe
With a questionable record on data security, the FBI seeks even more surveillance power.
MembersCookies Aren’t Dead Yet: Google’s New Plan To Keep You Tracked All Over the Internet
A new way to track users.
MembersWhen Your Car Becomes the Ultimate Witness: Data, Surveillance, and Your Rights
Concerns about over privacy, legality, and ownership rights in a new era of vehicle surveillance.
MembersThe Battle Against Government-Big Tech Collusion Isn’t Over
Missouri AG Andrew Bailey intensifies his legal crusade, aiming to unveil deeper ties between the federal government and Big Tech in shaping online discourse.
MembersGoogle’s Empire Cracks
As Google faces mounting antitrust scrutiny, its legal and PR battles intensify, with potential remedies threatening to reshape the tech giant’s iron grip on search, Android, and digital advertising.
MembersWiretaps Exposed: How Encryption Backdoors Open the Floodgates for Hackers
In a world where encryption backdoors threaten security, defending privacy becomes not just a stance but a necessity.
MembersSIM Locking and Corporate Control: How Phone Networks Keeps You Stranded in Crisis
Verizon’s latest network outage leaves millions grappling with SOS mode and reveals just how little control we actually have over our own devices.
MembersWho Gets to Document Disaster? Drones, Transparency, and The First Amendment
Drones may hold crucial answers in a crisis, but are government restrictions limiting transparency in Hurricane Helene’s aftermath?
MembersWalz’s War on Words: A Blatant Distortion of the First Amendment
Walz’s take on “hate speech” gets dismantled.
