With rampant fears of digital disinformation about the U.S. presidential election and COVID-19 making the rounds, U.S. lawmakers from both parties are seeking to restrict the targeting of political ads online. Legislators like Anna Eshoo, Josh Hawley, and David Cicilline are pushing bills that would
Last month, AT&T announced that it may soon roll out a new, low-cost mobile internet plan subsidized by advertising. This came as no surprise to the RDR research team: We’ve been tracking telecommunications companies’ steady push into the mobile ad market for nearly two years.
This is the RADAR, Ranking Digital Rights’ bi-monthly newsletter. This edition was sent on October 9, 2020. Subscribe here to get The RADAR by email. As the U.S. general election approaches, digital disinformation and targeted political ads are fueling debates among policymakers and politicians of
Today Ranking Digital Rights sent a letter to Apple CEO Tim Cook from eight civil society organizations expressing dismay at the company’s decision to delay the implementation of critical privacy protections for iOS 14 until early 2021. In June, Apple announced plans to roll out
Fasten your seatbelts, investors: Global threats to digital privacy, security, and freedom of expression and information are on the rise. As geopolitical turbulence persists, these digital rights risks will force regulatory action in 2021. Today we release our Fall 2020 Investor Update. This special report
With rampant fears of digital disinformation about the U.S. presidential election and COVID-19 making the rounds, U.S. lawmakers from both parties are seeking to restrict the targeting of political ads online. Legislators like Anna Eshoo, Josh Hawley, and David Cicilline are pushing bills that would
Last month, AT&T announced that it may soon roll out a new, low-cost mobile internet plan subsidized by advertising. This came as no surprise to the RDR research team: We’ve been tracking telecommunications companies’ steady push into the mobile ad market for nearly two years.
This is the RADAR, Ranking Digital Rights’ bi-monthly newsletter. This edition was sent on October 9, 2020. Subscribe here to get The RADAR by email. As the U.S. general election approaches, digital disinformation and targeted political ads are fueling debates among policymakers and politicians of
Today Ranking Digital Rights sent a letter to Apple CEO Tim Cook from eight civil society organizations expressing dismay at the company’s decision to delay the implementation of critical privacy protections for iOS 14 until early 2021. In June, Apple announced plans to roll out
Fasten your seatbelts, investors: Global threats to digital privacy, security, and freedom of expression and information are on the rise. As geopolitical turbulence persists, these digital rights risks will force regulatory action in 2021. Today we release our Fall 2020 Investor Update. This special report
