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My Feed, My way
Australia’s proposed "My Feed, My Way" reform promises to let users turn off algorithmic feeds. Is it a genuine step toward user agency, or just a cosmetic toggle inside walled gardens?
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Analysis and reporting on digital rights, policy, and technology.

Australia’s proposed "My Feed, My Way" reform promises to let users turn off algorithmic feeds. Is it a genuine step toward user agency, or just a cosmetic toggle inside walled gardens?

At the dawn of Serbian elections As Serbia heads toward a decisive vote, President Aleksandar Vučić continues silencing his critics. A major voice of dissent has just been taken off the air. 24 Minuta, the satirical show hosted by Zoran Kesić, was pulled from Nova S television in early September, ending a 13-year on-air run—a […]

Anthropic researcher, Jacob Coxon, recently announced he was leaving Anthropic because there’s a non-trivial chance AI is going to wipe us off the face of the earth. His claim was backed by his colleague Evan Hubinger, head of alignment, who agreed on Twitter/X saying many inside the company believe there is a >10% chance AI […]

On 9 July 2026 the European Parliament allowed the temporary ePrivacy derogation, the measure critics call Chat Control 1.0, to be revived. It did so even though a majority of voting Members opposed it, and even though the EU’s own Council legal service has warned that mandatory scanning of private messages risks violating Articles 7 […]

The Digital Services Act (DSA) set a high bar for safer, more transparent digital spaces. To deliver those promises on the ground—especially for civil society and independent media—the European Commission should sharpen guidance, resource enforcement, and create fast, practical interfaces for small actors. This policy position focuses on outcomes that matter to communities across the Union, not just the capitals.

Australia’s world‑first ban on social media use for children under 16 has sparked intense debate across the country. While the policy was introduced to address concerns about mental health, cyberbullying, and addictive platform design, its rollout has revealed a complex web of social, technical, and ethical challenges. As the law took effect in December 2025, families, educators, and experts began to question whether the ban solves more problems than it creates.

The IGF emerged from the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS), held in Geneva (2003) and Tunis (2005). The Tunis Agenda called for a global, multistakeholder forum to address Internet governance issues in a collaborative and inclusive manner. In July 2006, the UN Secretary‑General formally announced the creation of the IGF, which held its first meeting later that year.

The conversation surrounding digital rights in the European Union typically focuses on the living: how our data is harvested, how algorithms influence our choices, and how we can reclaim our privacy from surveillance capitalism. However, a significant legal and ethical vacuum remains regarding what happens to our digital existence after we die. As an organisation dedicated to ethical tech, ALT-TEXT argues that the right to data autonomy must extend beyond the biological lifespan.

A quiet revolution is unfolding within the traditional bastions of media ethics. Press councils, long dominated by legacy publishers and journalists, are increasingly welcoming a new demographic: young people and digital creators – influencers, YouTubers, TikTokers, podcasters, and independent news commentators. This inclusion is hailed as progress, a nod to the shifting media landscape where […]

The Dead Internet Theory, once dismissed as an internet-age urban legend, has become a touchstone for activists and digital rights advocates across the EU who are grappling with the rapid transformation of the online world.
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Calendar Join us for hands-on learning and community dialogue. Brussels Disinformation is evolving rapidly. AI-generated media, algorithmic curation, and subtle online manipulation are raising fundamental questions for education: how do we prepare learners for an AI-saturated information ecosystem? Join TackleDisInfo in Brussels on 29 September 2026 for their Final Conference, “Who Still Believes What?”. The event marks the conclusion of the Erasmus+ TackleDisInfo initiative with […]Workshops
Tackledisinfo – Final Conference
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