Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF)

The Supreme Court of British Columbia has ordered Google to remove entire domains from its search results—a decision that could have enormous global implications on free expression.

As part of its seizure of the apparatus of government, Thailand has also taken steps to extend its control over the country’s Internet users.

The U.S. Second Circuit Court of Appeals handed down a decision that strongly underscores a fair use justification for a major book scanning program.

Students are rising up and fighting to protect our Internet. Seventeen university groups from across the United States have published open letters about the real chilling effects mass surveillance is having right now on academic freedom and life on campus.

It is time for Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand and the other countries of Southeast Asia to stop misusing defamation law to quell public comment on the performance of governments and public officials, says EFF.

The Electronic Frontier Foundation urges a federal judge to quickly resolve a dispute over the use of the term “Mormon” in an online dating site, arguing that extended litigation based on a frivolous claim could bury a small business in its infancy.

A year to the day after Edward Snowden first revealed how governments are monitoring individuals on a massive scale, the international experts who supported the Necessary and Proportionate Principles have issued a press release containing quotes from professionals weighing in on the need to end the mass surveillance.

Almost a year after the Snowden revelations, little to no progress has been made in ensuring that surveillance practices meet international legal standards. A new report by ARTICLE 19 and EFF shows that mass surveillance laws must be overhauled as a matter of urgency.