free speechBusinessMeta Tries to Bury a Tell-All BookBy Steven LevyPoliticsThe TikTok Ban Is More Likely Than EverBy Makena KellySecurityPavel Durov’s Arrest Leaves Telegram Hanging in the BalanceBy Darren LoucaidesThe Big StoryThe ACLU Fights for Your Constitutional Right to Make DeepfakesBy Arthur Holland MichelSecurityThe Problem the US TikTok Crackdown and Kaspersky Ban Have in CommonBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityWikiLeaks’ Julian Assange Can Appeal His Extradition to the US, British Court SaysBy Dell Cameron and Matt BurgessSecurityDictators Used Sandvine Tech to Censor the Internet. The US Finally Did Something About ItBy Peter GuestThe Big StoryThe One Internet Hack That Could Save EverythingBy Jaron Lanier and Allison StangerSecurityThe Far Right’s Favorite Web Host Has a Shadowy New OwnerBy William TurtonSecurityA Startup Allegedly ‘Hacked the World.’ Then Came the Censorship—and Now the BacklashBy Andy GreenbergSecurityThe UN Risks Normalizing Internet CensorshipBy Justin LingIdeasNorth Carolina's New Abortion Law Is Also a Weapon Against Free SpeechBy Wired OpinionSecurityThe Messy US Influence That’s Helping Iranians Stay OnlineBy Lily Hay NewmanBusinessThere Will Never Be Another TwitterBy Gideon Lichfield and Lauren GoodeIdeasIt’s Time to Stop Arresting People for Trolling the GovernmentBy Jeff KosseffSecurityThe $1 Billion Alex Jones EffectBy Chris Stokel-WalkerBusinessTexas Cites Clarence Thomas to Defend Its Social Media LawBy Jon Brodkin, Ars TechnicaIdeasAlas, Elon Musk May Have a Point About Trump’s Twitter BanBy Gilad EdelmanBusinessHow Elon Musk Upstaged Barack Obama’s Social Media ManifestoBy Steven LevySecurityElon Musk Is Right About TwitterBy Gilad EdelmanBusinessMark Zuckerberg Isn't the Only One Who Failed Free SpeechBy Steven LevyBusinessCitizen Isn't Here to Be Your Free-Speech PlatformBy Steven LevyIdeasFacebook and the Folly of Self-RegulationBy Siva VaidhyanathanCultureFree Speech, Tech Turmoil, and the New CensorshipMore Stories
