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

Twenty-four Million Wikipedia Users Can’t Be Wrong: Important Allies Join the Fight Against NSA Internet Backbone Surveillance

Last week, the ACLU filed a welcome additional challenge to the NSA’s warrantless Internet backbone surveillance (aka “Upstream” surveillance) on behalf of Wikimedia and a number of other media and human rights organizations. We applaud all of those involved in bringing the case. It adds another avenue of...

Senate Intelligence Committee Advances Terrible "̶C̶y̶b̶e̶r̶s̶e̶c̶u̶r̶i̶t̶y̶"̶ ̶B̶i̶l̶l̶ Surveillance Bill in Secret Session

The Senate Intelligence Committee advanced a terrible cybersecurity bill called the Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act of 2015 (CISA) to the Senate floor last week. The new chair (and huge fan of transparency) Senator Richard Burr may have set a record as he kept the bill secret...
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The Foilies Round 3: Ridiculous Redactions and Records Errata

Government agencies sure love their black markers.For transparency activists, receiving overly redacted documents is a guilty pleasure. Sure, we'd all prefer to have the records unmarred by secrecy (except for narrow occasions, such as when the black-outs legitimately protect people's privacy), but sometimes those redactions are the first indication that...

A European Digital Single Market Is Only Possible if Internet Users Are Heard

Last year, the current President of the European Commission, Jean-Claude Junker, declared that his number one priority was to “create a digital single market for consumers and businesses,” in which “consumers can access music, movies and sports events on their electronic devices wherever they are in Europe and regardless...

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