Media & Big Tech

The ’results about you' tool allows users to see whether they show up in search results, and request the removal of personally identifiable information.

Thousands have gathered at rallies across major capital cities to protest Australia’s impending national digital ID.

No country in the Asia-Pacific region is among the top 15.

The government’s goal was for 220 million citizens to be signed up to its digital ID by June 2024.

Australia’s internet regulator ordered X to remove a post critical of the WHO appointing a trans-activist to an expert panel.

The women also claim they were not paid equally compared to their male counterparts since February 2020.

The New York Times has filed its own lawsuit against the AI tech giants.

Tesla stock jumps after news Chinese authorities tentatively approves use of self-driving software technology for Tesla cars throughout China.

Anyone who has studied a skerrick of history knows that protecting free speech is about giving voice to the powerless against the more powerful.

Elon Musk reportedly met with China’s premier, Li Qiang, and Ren Hongbin, who heads the China Council for the Promotion of International Trade.

The Labor government has opened a public consultation on the Online Safety Act to ‘keep Australians safe.’

‘For us to say that free speech is dangerous, that free speech cannot be possible in a democratic country—I’m yet to fathom this.’

Australia’s eSafety Commission is locked in a legal tussle with X owner Elon Musk, we explore just how much power this online content regulator has.

CBS cut ties with the news anchor in 2006 following his controversial 2004 ‘60 Minutes II’ segment.

Julie Inman Grant, Australia’s eSafety commissioner, is enmeshed in a court battle with Elon Musk over an order to remove content from the platform globally.

Elon Musk has indicated he does not support a TikTok ban in the states.

The federal opposition in Australia has expressed differing views on whether it supports a global takedown order against X.