Reclaim The Net @reclaimthenet@qoto.org

The riskiest part of Signal isn’t the tech — it’s how you use it.

Public funding for handpicked “trustworthy” outlets threatens to swap state ownership for state favoritism.

The judge ruled that subjective ratings, even when damaging, don’t meet the bar for defamation.

Meta complies under protest, signaling a deeper clash over cross-border data demands and unchecked judicial reach.

A bill meant to draw the line on AI in elections thankfully found itself lost in the blur of free speech and fuzzy definitions.

Gabbard and Patel highlight privacy reforms, as skepticism over surveillance authority remains entrenched.

A permanent facial recognition network lands in Croydon, but no one can say exactly who put you on the list.

The problem with Microsoft Windows.

Meta’s quiet retreat from court reveals just how fragile the scaffolding of surveillance capitalism might be.

By cutting ties with YouTube, he’s daring others to question the cost of staying.

Italy’s war on piracy veers into digital overkill, drafting Google’s DNS into a censorship crusade that barely knows its targets.

While railing against American autocracy, she stood beneath a slogan borrowed from conspiracy lore, in a country where memes get you raided at dawn.

Mohan’s vision of “free expression” looks a lot like a locked door with selective bouncers.

A ticking clock on Section 230 gambles with the very architecture of online speech, led by lawmakers who can’t agree on what they’re building next.

The genetic gold rush that once powered 23andMe now threatens to turn its user base into collateral.

A four-part sob story about screen time is being used to rewrite the rules of the internet.