A bear with mad nunchuck skills. A guy taking a road trip across the US in Google Street View. Super useful tips to deal with that friend who's always sharing crazy conspiracy theories. Check out this week's news of the internet from awesome to awful.
A round-up of the best signs from protests in support of George Floyd. The growing use of surveillance technology to monitor protesters. Civil rights leaders call out Mark Zuckerberg. Check out this week's news of the internet in support of Black Lives Matter.
Video games for cats. France grounds coronavirus surveillance drones. Google makes a pledge that has climate activists cheering. Check out this week's news of the internet, from awesome to awful.
The MozFest community is helping to build an internet that is inclusive, safe, decentralised, and available to all. Meet the authors of the next chapter of the MozFest book; their essays imagine a future for internet health and trustworthy AI that focuses on decentralisation, digital inclusion, privacy and security, openness, and web literacy.
Mozilla's speaker series Dialogues and Debates has gone virtual! In this conversation between Mozilla's Frederike Kaltheuner and Xavier Harding, we discuss questions sent via Twitter about technology, privacy and the covid-19 pandemic.
Serena Williams in a Mario Tennis tourney. Twitter bots driving coronavirus misinfo. Check out this week's news of the internet, from awesome to awful.
Mozilla Fellow Frederike Kaltheuner will lead a Twitter chat on April 28 2020, exploring how online privacy and security are intersecting with coronavirus.
We first published this article as a spotlight feature of the 2018 Internet Health Report, and are sharing it again now as part of our *Privacy Included special edition. It explains why smart home security matters to the health of the internet, even if you don’t own any connected ‘things’ yourself. There is no shortage of stories about security gone wrong – and this article presents more questions than answers. But it’s also true that in the short time since its publication, a lot of thinking and action has evolved about what to do. – Solana Larsen
Coil, Mozilla, and Creative Commons have launched Grant for the Web, an ambitious initiative to empower individual creators and galvanize an alternative business model for online content
