-
This second report prepared by the Centre for Media Pluralism and Media Freedom (CMPF) for EDMO offers a summary of the iterative process of developing structural indicators for the Code […]
-
The European Commission (EC) has recognised the exposure of citizens to online disinformation and micro-targeting of voters based on the unlawful processing of personal data as one of the major […]
-
The Online Safety Act (OSA) has now become law, marking a significant milestone in platform regulation in the United Kingdom. The OSA introduces fresh obligations for technology firms to address […]
-
Soft law offers the possibility of agile and flexible regulation that can adapt to dynamic digital developments. However, due to its non-binding nature, soft law is not considered to be […]
-
The Digital Markets Act (DMA) is a revolutionary tool to regulate EU digital markets, it complements competition law by imposing ex ante obligations on the largest digital undertakings. The General […]
-
Taming the power of online platforms has become one of the central areas of the European Union’s policy in the digital age. The DSA increases the accountability of very large […]
-
The exhilaration and enthusiasm which followed the passing of the Digital Services Act (DSA) is long over. No matter one’s perspective on the DSA, it seems clear that the party […]
-
There is a harmful mismatch between how information published by the government is perceived—as highly trustworthy—and the reality that it is often not. This Article shows that the government frequently […]
-
Misinformation is decried in today’s discourse. Governments have been tempted to attempt to restrict or outlaw it. This may not be possible where there are Constitutional protections for free speech. […]
-
California Gov. Gavin Newsom is preparing to wage a legal war against President-elect Donald Trump, convening a special legislative session next month to try to “Trump-proof” the state. But it […]