Why We Publish the Internet Health Report

Later this month, Mozilla will release the second full length Internet Health Report, which looks at where technology is making our lives and the world better — and where it’s making things worse. More often than not, new online technology does both — makes things better and worse. Therefore, it’s critical that we constantly look at what is happening in tech and ask: how do we want this to play out for humanity?

28 Reasons Why YouTube Must Change

Read 28 startling stories of YouTube’s recommendation engine leading people down bizarre and dangerous paths. Then see what needs to be done to help fix this problem.

Save the Date: Responsible CS Challenge Showcase

Join us at MozFest, Mozilla’s annual celebration of the internet

Every year Mozilla gathers technologists, educators, activists, researchers, artists, and young people together for a week of exploring, learning, and hacking for a healthier internet at MozFest. This year we’re meeting in London from 21-27 October.

The Next Internet Health Report Will Zoom in on ‘Solutions’

Introducing ‘Stealing Ur Feelings,’ an Interactive Documentary About Big Tech, AI, and You

The Mozilla Backpack is Transitioning to Badgr

This August, Mozilla is retiring its Open Badges Backpack platform. We’re providing an easy-to-follow migration path for users who want to move their badges to Badgr, the free and open-source platform by Concentric Sky. If you’re part of our Open Badges community, please watch for an email from Mozilla — it will contain a secure link to your badge data and detail how to migrate your badges.

Putting Away Our X-Ray Goggles

On December 16, 2019, Mozilla will shut down X-Ray Goggles, our educational and open-source browser extension that lets users view and remix websites’ HTML and CSS. All personal data associated with X-Ray Goggles — i.e. log ins and saved content — will be deleted after that date.

Answers to Your Questions About the Dark Side of the Internet

The anonymous mother and son from this important article in the Washingtonian, What Happened After My Son Joined the Alt-Right, agreed to answer questions from the Mozilla community. Here is their fascinating Q&A

Talking About Unanticipated Consequences