This analysis by Prof Lorna Woods OBE looks at the use of Grok, X’s AI tool, to create non-consensual, sexually explicit images of women and girls, the possible criminal offences that users might comm...

Dramatic, tech-driven changes in the name of online safety may mortgage standards of privacy that we cannot build back.

Join TV personality Kerry Katona, writer Jack Thorne and star guests to discuss ITV drama The Hack - and must happen next.

A new court ruling has altered how copyright holders can guard their work from AI learning. With regulatory frameworks still on blueprint, have AI developers evaded one of their early challengers?

YouTube video by Byline TV

Communication must be freed from clickbait and misguided thinking, head of Catholic church tells journalists

Nathan Sparkes, Chief Executive at Hacked Off, shares his insights on how the phone hacking scandal didn't come from nowhere and without real reform, history will repeat itself.

YouTube video by Byline TV

YouTube video by ITV News

YouTube video by Byline TV

How decades of weak enforcement around online speech created a culture of digital illegality—and why that's finally changing.

Thousands had taken to the streets demanding that the government lift the ban and tackle corruption.

Disinformation costs $78 bn per year globally and undermines public trust in democratic institutions. Yet current government responses in the UK are failing because they misunderstand the problem.

Sohan Dsouza, open-source intelligence (OSINT) investigator, takes over Common Ground to analyse six key actors who exploited social media to spread false claims that fueled anti-immigrant riots.

News publishers now ‘fed up’ and concerned about digital market power on commerce and democracy, started regularly investigating tech company practises and raising awareness with the public.

Tech giants built monopolies on a foundation of rule-dodging and regulatory capture while everyone bought into the myth that digital chaos was just the price of innovation.

If news publishers no longer see the value in being indexed and ranked in search results, is there a world in which they might voluntarily withdraw from search engines like Google entirely?

If news publishers no longer see the value in being indexed and ranked in search results, is there a world in which they might voluntarily withdraw from search engines like Google entirely?

In light of last week's announcement, Jonathan Heawood unpacks the reactions among indie news providers on the BBC's Local Democracy Reporting Service.Last Friday, the BBC Local Democracy Reporting Service (LDRS) announced the awardees of new contracts to host Local Democracy Reporters (LDRs) for the next two-and-a-half years.  The LDRS is an initiative set up by the BBC in 2017. It pays for 165 journalism jobs to help report on local democracy issues across the UK, hosted by publishers followin