Abstract graphic of two heads talking, with speech bubbles containing characters from different languages.

¡Vamos! Yalla! Allons-y! Translating our 2020 RDR Index methodology revisions

In February 2021, we will launch the fifth edition of the RDR Corporate Accountability Index, which will evaluate 26 of the world’s most powerful digital platforms and telecommunications companies on their commitments and policies affecting users’ rights to freedom of expression and privacy. This may

The RADAR: Protest, Privacy, and Big Tech’s Profit Machine

This is the RADAR, Ranking Digital Rights’ newsletter. This edition was sent on July 16, 2020. Subscribe here to get The Radar by email. Since our last newsletter, we’ve published our methodology for the 2020 RDR Index , which will evaluate two new companies —

Tackling targeted ads and algorithms: RDR releases methodology for 2020

From friends’ status updates, to messages from political candidates, to regular old ads, what we see on the internet today is rarely left to chance. Online and on our digital devices, technology companies track our every move, collecting troves of information about us that can

Abstract graphic of two heads talking, with speech bubbles containing characters from different languages.

¡Vamos! Yalla! Allons-y! Translating our 2020 RDR Index methodology revisions

In February 2021, we will launch the fifth edition of the RDR Corporate Accountability Index, which will evaluate 26 of the world’s most powerful digital platforms and telecommunications companies on their commitments and policies affecting users’ rights to freedom of expression and privacy. This may

The RADAR: Protest, Privacy, and Big Tech’s Profit Machine

This is the RADAR, Ranking Digital Rights’ newsletter. This edition was sent on July 16, 2020. Subscribe here to get The Radar by email. Since our last newsletter, we’ve published our methodology for the 2020 RDR Index , which will evaluate two new companies —

Tackling targeted ads and algorithms: RDR releases methodology for 2020

From friends’ status updates, to messages from political candidates, to regular old ads, what we see on the internet today is rarely left to chance. Online and on our digital devices, technology companies track our every move, collecting troves of information about us that can