Censorship stories

Iran-linked cyber attacks are spreading beyond the Middle East, with firms tied to Israel or the US warned they face heightened global risk.

OpenAI deploys behavioural age prediction for ChatGPT as it prepares a 2026 adult mode, raising fresh privacy and child-safety concerns.

A recent webinar highlighted AI's dual role in Southeast Asia's media, enhancing storytelling yet raising concerns over biased algorithms and press freedom.

Tim Kravchunovsky, CEO of Chirp, criticises traditional telecoms and finance, urging for decentralized blockchain networks, especially after the US ACP's end.

Private Internet Access launches PIA Privacy Pass, offering free VPN subscriptions to journalists and NGOs in high-risk areas.

Private Internet Access (PIA) has expanded its global server network to 91 countries, strengthening its position in the cybersecurity sector.

Countries across Asia are experiencing a surge of VPN networks, an uptake that is likely due to increased censorship in the region.

Over 80% of internet users searching how to unblock something online want access to YouTube content, a study has found.

Turkmenistan tops Tech.co's list of worst countries for internet freedom, followed by North Korea and China. Western net neutrality also faces scrutiny.

Three of New Zealand's largest ISPs urge Facebook, Twitter, and Google to discuss solutions for preventing the spread of violent content online.

Who will end up paying any additional costs that are levied? Will cloud providers be taxed by the telco operators?.

Leaked guidelines for Facebook moderators show how they monitor violence, hate speech, revenge porn and more on the social media platform.

Half a billion people in China now access the internet, yet penetration is only 37.7%, suggesting significant growth potential remains.

Digg is probing allegations that a group of conservative users has been systematically burying liberal stories for over a year in a bid to skew content.

Google's licence to operate in China has been renewed, conditional on the tech giant's promise to comply with Chinese law and rectify specific practices.

As the internet evolves, governments in democracies are debating whether it should remain free from regulation, citing child pornography, viruses, and theft.

Google retracts claim of technical glitch, asserts China is blocking access to certain websites via its censorship filters, fuelling standoff tensions.

China intensifies its grip on information, mandating local media to strictly follow state-approved content when reporting on Google's actions in the country.

The decision by Google to move some of its Chinese search<br />services to Hong Kong may have kept its promise that searches on Google.

Australian websites are set to go dark next week in protest against the federal government's proposed compulsory Internet filtering.