In a decision on the NetChoice cases, the US Supreme Court upheld the rights of social media platforms to moderate content.

The post US Supreme Court Upholds Right of Websites to Moderate Content  appeared first on Internet Society.

Asking TikTok, Google, and Apple to more intrusively track nearly every American with a cell phone, based on the possibility that a TikTok user might enter Montana, would be a significant invasion of privacy. And yet that is the likely outcome if Montana’s law SB 419 is allowed to take effect.  A law that claims […]

The post Montana’s TikTok Ban: Breaking the Internet and Undermining Online Privacy  appeared first on Internet Society.

The US Federal Communications Commission recently released a draft Declaratory Ruling and Order in the Open Internet Proceeding. However, there is concerning language (paragraph 46) in this ruling that strongly implies the FCC’s intention to regulate border gateway protocol (BGP) routing security. While the FCC’s motives may be well-intentioned, regulating BGP routing security could have […]

The post The US FCC Signals a Dangerous New Course on BGP Security appeared first on Internet Society.

Should the governments of Texas and Florida decide whether and how online discussion sites can moderate their posts? Let’s say you have an online community about the town you live in, and someone starts posting off-topic messages about some other town or city, should you be able to remove those messages? Or if you have […]

The post Can You Kick the Trolls Out Of Your Online Forum? U.S. Supreme Court to Decide appeared first on Internet Society.

Adopting the practice of Internet impact assessments is not just an option—it’s a must to protect the Internet we want today and tomorrow.

The post Two Things the US Should Do to Protect the Internet and the Security of Billions of People Online appeared first on Internet Society.