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The specificity of both Twitter and Facebook’s rules around disinformation leave room for known disinformation agents to work during elections, said Joan Donovan.

Don’t blame shadowy foreign hackers for the chaos in Iowa. Blame Shadow’s caucus app, says faculty associate Zeynep Tufekci.

Russell Newman joins Jasmine McNealy to dicuss his book, “The Paradoxes of Network Neutralities”

Award recognizes lasting achievements in innovative use of network-based information resources

Leonard Cortana on the inadequate response of the French media to racist incidents

We asked members of Berkman Klein’s Misinformation Working Group their thoughts about misinformation and the virus.

Joan Donovan and Natalie Gyenes spoke to NBC News about the coronavirus and misinformation

Zenzele Best, Program Coordinator for Assembly: Disinformation, offers an inside look at the Assembly Student Fellowship.

The UK had plenty of opportunities to veto the controversial EU copyright legislation, so why did it wait so long to torpedo Article 13?

evelyn douek weighed in on the upsides and shortcomings drawbacks of Facebook‘s new content moderation policy. 

Joan Donovan spoke to The Washington Post about the coronavirus and misinformation.

BKC fellow Mutale Nkonde in conversation about disinformation targeted towards Black communities.

Elizabeth Renieris warns that a new product offering companies working on Web 3 a way to send in-app notifications and targeted emails may be rebuilding what blockchain set out to…

Mutale Nkonde joined Slate's technology podcast What Next: TBD to discuss Alphabet and inherent bias.

Jessica Fjeld warns that giving too much credence to Big Tech is like “asking the fox for guidance on henhouse security procedures.”

The difference between the protections YouTube offers its advertisers and those it provides consumers is stark.

Ben Sobel imagines a world where advertising is driven by facial recognition if lawmakers do not intervene

A state lawmaker in Utah wants police to stop using consumer genealogy databases to help them find criminals.

The whole point of modern surveillance is to treat people differently, and facial recognition technologies are only a small part of that.

Ben Green joins Jasmine McNealy on the New Books in Technology podcast