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  • Now’s the time: submit a proposal for Mozfest 2021!

    By Chad Sansing Nov. 13, 2020

    There’s still time to submit a proposal for MozFest 2021! Check out these lessons on creating engaging sessions during the call for proposals process and register for a community call or 1:1 appointment to review your proposal before submitting.

  • Misinfo Monday: Deepfakes and Other Trickery in Imagery

    By Xavier Harding Aug. 31, 2020

    Misinformation is a scourge across the internet, misleading us with news that appears real (but isn't) and facts that appear solid (but aren't). How do you prevent falling for it all? That's where our weekly series Misinfo Monday steps in. This edition: how images online fool us.

  • Weekly Mozilla News Beat, August 7, 2020

    By Mozilla Aug. 7, 2020

    A very metal penguin named Gary rocks out with his friends. House hunting during the pandemic gets easier thanks to virtual reality. Gamers get a new hotline to help deal with emotional abuse. Check out this week's news of the internet from awesome to awful.

  • Stories from our Instagram

    April 7, 2020

    Click on the image to read the full story. Want more from Mozilla? Subscribe to our newsletter or follow us on Twitter.

  • Antisurveillance Fashion Privacy Review

    By Kari Paul Nov. 26, 2025

    Read our testing of adversarial clothing providers AntiAI Clothing, Yelo Pomelo, Cap_able Design, Oogaly, RiotAssembly, and glasses from Reflectacles.

  • Why Satire Is Important for Good Tech

    Nov. 14, 2025

    Sit down for serious laughs with Bourree Lam, Nothing Personal’s Executive Editor, and Ben Collins, CEO of The Onion. While many publishers are experimenting with AI-generated or AI-assisted content, The Onion is doubling down on human-written satire. Ben discussed the outlet’s beautifully inefficient editorial process in creating America’s funniest news items.

  • Unlearning Systems

    Nov. 14, 2025

    As modern society grapples with environmental crises, systemic inequality, and structures of exclusion, this debate questions whether both ancestral wisdom and the lived knowledge of those pushing back—across identities, movements, and generations—can offer vital insights for reimagining our relationship with the world.