There is a wide array of international days that we can celebrate, unfortunately, a day often overlooked is International Fact Checking Day, celebrated on April 2nd each year. It serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of verifying facts in an era dominated by social media, viral stories, and the rapid spread of misinformation

EU regulations face mounting challenges, particularly as some platforms and global actors push back against EU-led governance. Are we, in fact, witnessing a reverse Brussels Effect—where external pressures and tech giants influence the EU rather than the other way around?

Georgia’s protests represent a critical moment in the nation’s history. This article includes an interview with a digital media strategist whose personal story encapsulates the broader struggles faced by activists.

As the Trump administration takes office amidst META’s controversial policy changes, our vigilance in media consumption becomes paramount. This inauguration day, we examine META’s recent decision to end third-party fact-checking. This could fundamentally alter the integrity of global media, affecting not just American users but also communities worldwide.

The Human Rights Tulip shines a spotlight on an unshakable reality: defending human rights is essential to building a fairer, more just world. Organized by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the award does more than honor achievements.

The Internet Governance Forum (IGF) 2024 offered a platform for crucial conversations about shaping a fair and inclusive digital future. IGF serves as a cornerstone for addressing challenges in connectivity, inclusion, and equitable governance of the internet. In the context of a rapidly evolving digital landscape, the forum’s role is indispensable.

Rethink targeting to massively boost your social impact, grow your audience and help reverse polarization. Social targeting is a big reason why we’re going so far backwards on all the good stuff. Here’s how your organisation can help turn things back in a happier direction by bringing more people with you.

Traction for online misogyny is growing fast, and no one embodies that better than Andrew Tate. Using influencers to outperform the traction of harmful ideas with vulnerable audiences.

By Marwa Azelmat Look around you in any public place, and you’ll probably spot at least one young person entirely fixated on their phone. Although older generations tend to be disparaging about digital immersion and the disconnect it seems to create between us and the real world, the fact is