Cindy Harper

Parliament will not say what's in the database, only that it sorts your posts by tone.

The investigation started with an algorithm complaint from a Macron ally and now includes charges ranging from Holocaust denial to child exploitation.

The company that could most credibly challenge Britain's online speech regime is instead asking a London court to please use a different revenue column.

Every major speaker at the Copenhagen summit has a resume built on telling platforms what to take down.

The government built a press pass out of a tax form and the prime minister's office helped decide who got one.

A check and a written confession make this the first time the government has paid an American for coercing a social media company into censorship.

The law Parliament sold as a shield for children just became a sword against a political campaign.

The regulators who would decide what counts as "reliable" news are appointed through a chain that starts with the same politicians whose coverage they'd be curating.

Minnesota just mandated that platforms spy on every user to figure out which ones are kids.

The body Brussels built to make its censorship regime work just published the numbers proving it can't.