Skip to main content
EFFecting Change: If You Own It, Why Can't You Fix It? on July 23

EFF to Ninth Circuit: Don’t Block California’s Pathbreaking Net Neutrality Law

Partnering with the ACLU and numerous other public interest advocates, businesses and educators, EFF has filed an amicus brief urging the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals to uphold a district court’s decision not to block enforcement of SB 822, a law that ensures that Californians have fair access to...

lock icon on hexagonal background

Japan’s Rikunabi Scandal Shows The Dangers of Privacy Law Loopholes

Special thanks to former legal intern Hinako Sugiyama, who was a lead co-author of this post.Technology users around the world are increasingly concerned, and rightly so, about protecting their data. But many are unaware of exactly how their data is being collected and would be shocked to learn of...

A bustling digital town square

Outliving Outrage on the Public Interest Internet: the CDDB Story

This blog post is part of a series, looking at the public interest internet—the parts of the internet that don’t garner the headlines of Facebook or Google, but quietly provide public goods and useful services without requiring the scale or the business practices of the tech giants. Read our ...

Surveillance Self-Defense Playlist: Getting to Know Your Phone

We are launching a new Privacy Breakdown of Mobile Phones "playlist" on Surveillance Self-Defense, EFF's online guide to defending yourself and your friends from surveillance by using secure technology and developing careful practices. This guided tour walks through the ways your phone communicates with the world, how your...

Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court Rubber Stamps Mass Surveillance Under Section 702 - Again

As someone once said, “the Founders did not fight a revolution to gain the right to government agency protocols.” Well it was not just someone, it was Chief Justice John Roberts. He flatly rejected the government’s claim that agency protocols could solve the Fourth Amendment violations created by police...

Twitter bird logo, unable to speak

The Florida Deplatforming Law is Unconstitutional. Always has Been.

Last week, the Florida Legislature passed a bill prohibiting social media platforms from “knowingly deplatforming” a candidate (the Transparency in Technology Act, SB 7072), on pain of a fine of up to $250k per day, unless, I kid you not, the platform owns a sufficiently large theme park. Governor...

Facebooks thumbs up thumbs down

Facebook Oversight Board Affirms Trump Suspension -- For Now

Today’s decision from the Facebook Oversight Board regarding the suspension of President Trump’s account — to extend the suspension for six months and require Facebook to reevaluate in light of the platform’s stated policies — may be frustrating to those who had hoped for a definitive ruling. But it...

Pages

Subscribe to Electronic Frontier Foundation RSS

Back to top

JavaScript license information