Illegal Content News Today

Twitter had fact-checkers whose identity and scientific credentials were unknown. Several studies have pitted crowdsourcing against professional fact checkers and found it works just as well for checking news accuracy. Thank the wisdom of crowds.

The tech company fields teams of disinformation-hunters, computer scientists and policy officials in a bid to stop artificial intelligence from gatecrashing the 2024 global election cycle.

With an EU referendum and a presidential election in October, the Ukraine-bordering Eastern European country fends off a barrage of disinformation, cyberattacks and Kremlin-backed political corruption.

The EU has its own ways to deal with the video app. A blanket ban is not (yet) part of it.

How to harness AI for help in crafting CLE materials, articles, LinkedIn posts, emails, and more.

Hundreds of millions of Europeans will cast their ballots on June 6-9 amid a surge of online disinformation.

Europe tightens scrutiny of China-based tech companies.

Complaints about criminal content on the internet soared to 17,493 cases in Germany last year, almost double the previous year and a new record, the German internet association eco reported on Tuesday. Violence of a sexual nature and transgressions directed at minors made up 78.9% of cases, with a further 11.7% concerning other sexual transgressions seen as illegal under the relevant legislation. Alexandra Koch-Skiba, head of eco's complaints unit, described the increase, in particular in t...

EU probes ‘rabbit hole effect’ and addictive design on popular video sharing app.

Digital companies will have nowhere to hide after the EU's landmark content law enters into full force from Saturday, with the risk of heavy fines for any violations.The EU will officially be able to hit companies with sanctions, including fines, for any violations from Saturday.