Articles

“Freedom of speech also has its limits in a democratic state governed by the rule of law." Read More.

Conservatives are rallying against what they call collusion between Big Tech and the federal government, Read More.

The start of many attempts. Read More.

Popular forum site Reddit has become the latest to take action against Russia after quarantining the community subreddits r/Russia and r/RussiaPolitics. Read More.

Micro-blogging platform Twitter will label and lessen the visibility of tweets hyperlinked to Russian state-owned media in an attempt to tamp down propaganda from the country. Read More.

For violating "medical content policy." Read More.

“I’m concerned about Russian disinformation spreading online, Read More.

U.S. tech companies like Google, Facebook and Twitter have started to respond to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine by attempting to stop the spread of misinformation and demonetizing ads that run on Russian state media accounts. Read More.

The UK is introducing draft legislation that would require tech platforms like Facebook and Google to verify the identities of their users. Read More.

Civil liberties protesters can't access any of their own money. Read More.

Legislation making its way through the Canadian Parliament would allow citizens to be taken to court and penalized if they are suspected of simply intending to post “hate speech” online. Read More.

Google scans the files you upload to Drive and often makes mistakes. Read More.

Precise Google Maps locations of people in Ontario, Canada who donated to the Freedom Convoy was posted online as a result of the GiveSendGo hack that was incited by the media. Read More.

A plurality of young people think their fear of losing job opportunities is a price worth paying to remedy past injustices. Read More.

UK Culture Secretary has called for total ban on RT, claiming it is “part of Russia’s global disinformation campaign” Read More.