Censorship Should Be Obsolete by Now. Why Isn’t It?
Internet censorship is accelerating worldwide, driven by governance choices, corporate power, and governments invoking digital sovereignty to justify tighter control.
Audrey Hingle
6G Hype, Hard Questions: Why The Next “G” Demands Caution, Not Acceleration
The real risk of 6G is not that it will arrive too late, but that it will arrive too fast—before we have agreed on what problem it is meant to solve, and for whom.
Our 5 Most-Read Articles of 2025
From digital sovereignty to encryption and online safety. A look back at the pieces readers engaged with most this year.
Standards for a Responsible AI Future: Reflections on the Seoul Statement
The statement comes at a time when principles of justice, dignity, and human rights are increasingly politicized, questioned, or treated as negotiable.
Encryption and Feminism: We’re Bringing The Conversation Online
A follow-up to our Mozilla Festival session on Encryption and Feminism: Reimagining Child Safety Without Surveillance.
'Composable Moderation' May Protect Bluesky from Political Pressure
Composable moderation decentralizes rule-setting, reducing pressure on any single platform and limiting attempts to “work the refs.”
Technical Standards in Service to Humanity
Inside the making of a new UN report on technology and human rights.