Showing 73 to 84 of 336 results
German Constitutional Complaint Filed Against Bavarian Police Use of Palantir Software
The Chaos Computer Club and the Society for Civil Rights filed a constitutional complaint in Germany against Bavaria's use of Palantir's data analysis software, citing concerns over data privacy and insufficient oversight, following a 2023 Federal Constitutional Court ruling.
German Constitutional Complaint Filed Against Bavarian Police Use of Palantir Software
The Chaos Computer Club and the Society for Civil Rights filed a constitutional complaint in Germany against Bavaria's use of Palantir's data analysis software, citing concerns over data privacy and insufficient oversight, following a 2023 Federal Constitutional Court ruling.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Spain Reactivates Classified Information Law Amid Freedom of Expression Concerns
The Spanish government revived its Classified Information Law, imposing fines up to €2.5 million for revealing state secrets, despite concerns raised by various bodies about its impact on freedom of expression and the transfer of authority to the Ministry of the Presidency.
Spain Reactivates Classified Information Law Amid Freedom of Expression Concerns
The Spanish government revived its Classified Information Law, imposing fines up to €2.5 million for revealing state secrets, despite concerns raised by various bodies about its impact on freedom of expression and the transfer of authority to the Ministry of the Presidency.
Progress
40% Bias Score
German Court Finalizes AfD 'Suspect Case' Classification
Germany's Higher Administrative Court finalized the classification of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) as a 'suspect case,' rejecting their appeal, allowing increased surveillance by domestic intelligence and affirming the existence of sufficient evidence of goals against human dignity and the demo...
German Court Finalizes AfD 'Suspect Case' Classification
Germany's Higher Administrative Court finalized the classification of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) as a 'suspect case,' rejecting their appeal, allowing increased surveillance by domestic intelligence and affirming the existence of sufficient evidence of goals against human dignity and the demo...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Online Campaign Targets Globe and Mail Reporter Investigating Alberta Health Authority
An anonymous X account published photos of Globe and Mail reporter Carrie Tait, who is investigating alleged political interference at Alberta's health authority, along with two former government staffers; the account also spoofed Tait's phone number, prompting condemnation from Premier Danielle Smi...
Online Campaign Targets Globe and Mail Reporter Investigating Alberta Health Authority
An anonymous X account published photos of Globe and Mail reporter Carrie Tait, who is investigating alleged political interference at Alberta's health authority, along with two former government staffers; the account also spoofed Tait's phone number, prompting condemnation from Premier Danielle Smi...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Iran Accuses WhatsApp of Espionage After Israeli Attack
Following an Israeli attack on Iran, Iranian officials accused WhatsApp of facilitating espionage, claiming it shared user data with Israel, while victims' families disputed this, suggesting a more sophisticated operation. WhatsApp denied these claims, highlighting its end-to-end encryption.
Iran Accuses WhatsApp of Espionage After Israeli Attack
Following an Israeli attack on Iran, Iranian officials accused WhatsApp of facilitating espionage, claiming it shared user data with Israel, while victims' families disputed this, suggesting a more sophisticated operation. WhatsApp denied these claims, highlighting its end-to-end encryption.
Progress
48% Bias Score
FBI Releases Long-Sealed Files on Martin Luther King Jr.
The Trump administration released over 240,000 pages of FBI files on Martin Luther King Jr., detailing the investigation into his assassination and including information on James Earl Ray; the King family expressed concerns about the potential for misuse of these files.
FBI Releases Long-Sealed Files on Martin Luther King Jr.
The Trump administration released over 240,000 pages of FBI files on Martin Luther King Jr., detailing the investigation into his assassination and including information on James Earl Ray; the King family expressed concerns about the potential for misuse of these files.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Secret Recordings Implicate Former Ábalos Advisor in PSOE Corruption Probe
In October 2016, Koldo García, a former advisor to ex-minister José Luis Ábalos, instructed two individuals to secretly record conversations of Socialist leaders, including María Chivite and Santos Cerdán, in a Madrid restaurant; newly released audio recordings detail these instructions and the cont...
Secret Recordings Implicate Former Ábalos Advisor in PSOE Corruption Probe
In October 2016, Koldo García, a former advisor to ex-minister José Luis Ábalos, instructed two individuals to secretly record conversations of Socialist leaders, including María Chivite and Santos Cerdán, in a Madrid restaurant; newly released audio recordings detail these instructions and the cont...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Australia Expands ASIO's Powers, Raising Human Rights Concerns
Australia's Labor government plans to permanently extend ASIO's powers for compulsory questioning, adding new offenses and removing sunset clauses, sparking concerns from human rights advocates and opposition parties about potential overreach and lack of transparency.
Australia Expands ASIO's Powers, Raising Human Rights Concerns
Australia's Labor government plans to permanently extend ASIO's powers for compulsory questioning, adding new offenses and removing sunset clauses, sparking concerns from human rights advocates and opposition parties about potential overreach and lack of transparency.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Mexico's Mandatory Biometric CURP Raises Privacy Concerns
Mexico will make its CURP national identification number mandatory with biometric data (fingerprints, iris scan, facial image) by 2025, raising privacy concerns among human rights groups despite government claims of improved security and service provision.
Mexico's Mandatory Biometric CURP Raises Privacy Concerns
Mexico will make its CURP national identification number mandatory with biometric data (fingerprints, iris scan, facial image) by 2025, raising privacy concerns among human rights groups despite government claims of improved security and service provision.
Progress
56% Bias Score
FBI Releases Extensive Surveillance Files on Martin Luther King Jr.
The FBI released over 240,000 pages of documents detailing their extensive surveillance of Martin Luther King Jr., from 1977, despite objections from his family who stated that the goal was not only surveillance, but also discrediting King and the Civil Rights Movement; the documents were originally...
FBI Releases Extensive Surveillance Files on Martin Luther King Jr.
The FBI released over 240,000 pages of documents detailing their extensive surveillance of Martin Luther King Jr., from 1977, despite objections from his family who stated that the goal was not only surveillance, but also discrediting King and the Civil Rights Movement; the documents were originally...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Russia Approves Strict Fines for Online Searches of Extremist Materials and VPN Advertising
The Russian State Duma passed a law imposing fines of up to 5,000 rubles for searching for extremist content online and up to 500,000 rubles for advertising VPNs, raising concerns about freedom of information and the ability to report such content.
Russia Approves Strict Fines for Online Searches of Extremist Materials and VPN Advertising
The Russian State Duma passed a law imposing fines of up to 5,000 rubles for searching for extremist content online and up to 500,000 rubles for advertising VPNs, raising concerns about freedom of information and the ability to report such content.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Russia Criminalizes Searches for 'Extremist' Online Content
Russia passed a law on Tuesday criminalizing searches for online content deemed extremist, imposing fines ranging from 3,000 to 5,000 rubles (€30-€50) on individuals and significantly higher penalties for VPN advertising. The law, impacting 5,473 items listed by the Ministry of Justice, allows autho...
Russia Criminalizes Searches for 'Extremist' Online Content
Russia passed a law on Tuesday criminalizing searches for online content deemed extremist, imposing fines ranging from 3,000 to 5,000 rubles (€30-€50) on individuals and significantly higher penalties for VPN advertising. The law, impacting 5,473 items listed by the Ministry of Justice, allows autho...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Showing 73 to 84 of 336 results