On December 9, Ranking Digital Rights’ Senior Policy and Partnerships Manager Nathalie Maréchal will testify before the U.S. House Committee on Energy and Commerce, at a hearing focused on holding Big Tech accountable and promoting a safer internet for all. The hearing will be livestreamed
During the week of July 27, RDR researchers and policy staff will be joining colleagues from around the world for several sessions at RightsCon 2020, the online edition of AccessNow‘s annual conference focused on technology, human rights, and business. While we will miss chatting with
Hate speech. Viral disinformation campaigns. Political polarization propelled by targeted ads. Pressure is mounting on policymakers to hold internet platforms liable for these kinds of online speech. So far, most regulatory options focus on curtailing free expression in a way that could threaten protections offered
Internet and mobile companies operating in politically restrictive or developing markets disclose hardly any information about policies affecting users’ freedom of expression and privacy, leaving users in these regions particularly vulnerable to unknown human rights risks, according to several new studies using the Ranking Digital Rights Corporate
On December 9, Ranking Digital Rights’ Senior Policy and Partnerships Manager Nathalie Maréchal will testify before the U.S. House Committee on Energy and Commerce, at a hearing focused on holding Big Tech accountable and promoting a safer internet for all. The hearing will be livestreamed
During the week of July 27, RDR researchers and policy staff will be joining colleagues from around the world for several sessions at RightsCon 2020, the online edition of AccessNow‘s annual conference focused on technology, human rights, and business. While we will miss chatting with
Hate speech. Viral disinformation campaigns. Political polarization propelled by targeted ads. Pressure is mounting on policymakers to hold internet platforms liable for these kinds of online speech. So far, most regulatory options focus on curtailing free expression in a way that could threaten protections offered
Internet and mobile companies operating in politically restrictive or developing markets disclose hardly any information about policies affecting users’ freedom of expression and privacy, leaving users in these regions particularly vulnerable to unknown human rights risks, according to several new studies using the Ranking Digital Rights Corporate
