A digital vision cloaked in diplomacy, the EU’s global strategy turns infrastructure into ideology with identity at its core.

France wants users to show ID at the door.

France’s treatment of Durov reads less like justice and more like a warning to platforms that won’t play censor.

What begins as convenience quickly becomes the new baseline for showing ID in a wider scenario of situations.

The architecture of public trust is being rebuilt with parts scavenged from the surveillance state.

A draft plan for a state-sanctioned funnel for grievances recasts free expression as a privilege meted out by approved intermediaries.

Controversial Worldcoin backed by Sam Altman expands to the UK with biometric IDs, Orbs, World ID 2.0, and crypto rewards.

The ghost of Trudeau’s digital doctrine lingers as Wells resurrects a bill that wants to police not just threats, but speech.

By chasing 4chan across oceans, the UK turns internet governance into a game of empire.

AI-generated fan art is now a billion-dollar battleground where Disney and NBCUniversal demand the final cut.

Apple’s courtroom stand reveals just how far the UK is willing to go to read the world's messages.

States say 23andMe can't treat DNA like debt, because it was never theirs to sell.

The ruling could pave the way for increased censorship, as platforms may remove content preemptively to avoid legal penalties.

The bill’s passage could set the stage for the US to become the global hub for digital currency, but at the cost of heightened surveillance and tighter control.

The encryption promises you trust can unravel with one forgotten setting, and it’s not your app, but your habits, that decide what stays private.

Google pulls Pixel support from Android 16 AOSP, pushing GrapheneOS to consider building its own secure phones.

What feels like a VIP fast lane is quietly redrawing the boundaries of personal consent.

Ireland faces EU legal pressure over hate speech law dispute, challenging Brussels on speech, sovereignty, and legislative autonomy.

Encrypted platforms could become collateral damage in a legislative push that treats privacy itself as a liability.

A government-mandated super app looms over Russian smartphones, folding daily life into the state’s digital reach.