EFF: Reddit's Lawsuit Could Raise the Cost of Web Research
Reddit is using a 1998 digital-lock law against a search tool. What could go wrong for anyone who studies the web?
Read the full postWalls are going up, quietly. New restrictions, new controls, new safety rules.
Scroll for the latest signals from your country and the world.
Quick briefs. Headlines first.
Reddit is using a 1998 digital-lock law against a search tool. What could go wrong for anyone who studies the web?
Read the full postMobile internet in central Moscow could go dark for three days of summits. For security, of course. Wi-Fi and exempt sites stay.
Read the full postYou can't push back on something you don't know is happening. That's the whole case for media literacy.
Read the full postFlorida wants app stores and AI chatbots to determine users' ages. It's all for the children, of course.
Read the full postEvery restriction has a reason. And every reason has a shadow.
Protect minors, stop harm.
Normalizes showing ID just to read or browse.
Anonymous access dies first — and it never comes back.
Remove illegal content quickly.
Blocking expands to “unwanted” content and political speech.
Once access needs permission, permission becomes leverage.
Metadata helps investigations.
Long-term behavioral maps for entire populations.
You don’t need to be guilty to be misinterpreted.
Make digital spaces safe.
Private companies become unelected regulators of information.
A policy update becomes a delete button on your worldview.
Keep data local for security.
Location becomes a requirement to access global knowledge.
Your IP becomes your border.
Transparency prevents crime.
Full identity becomes a prerequisite for everyday communication.
When anonymity disappears, dissent disappears with it.
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