Tayrine dos Santos Dias

Leandro Ucciferri

Spain fans gather for a rally on the eve of the World Cup final soccer match in New York's Times Square, Saturday, July 18, 2026 (AP Photo/Yuki Iwamura)

The Silent World Cup Winners are the Companies Normalizing Surveillance

Justin Hendrix

Digital concept with the flag of Europe on a tech background. Europe in the context of cybersecurity, programming, and digital sovereignty. Symbolic image of site development in Europe.

The AI Sovereignty Problem, from Brussels to Bengaluru

Jake Laperruque

Katelyn Ringrose

Illustration of two black-and-white halftone hands reaching toward a stylized street map, with a large red location pin marking a spot on the map.

Breaking Down the Implications of the Landmark Chatrie Ruling

Meg Kitamura

Abstract microscopic photography of a Graphics Processing Unit resembling a satellite image of a big city.

India’s Aadhaar Shows Foreign Dependencies Reach Beyond US-China

Tanya Becheva

PICTURE POSED BY A MODEL File photo dated 21/08/14 of a child using an Apple iPhone smartphone. Schools cannot address issues with children's smartphone use and screen time alone, headteachers have warned. Delegates at the annual conference in Belfast for the NAHT school leaders' union voted in favour of a motion calling for national guidance on online safety to help families establish boundaries for their children with screens. Issue date: Saturday May 2, 2026. 84481834 (Press Association via AP Images)

Europe Can Protect Children Online Without Surveillance or Age Bans

Hannah Bloch-Wehba

The U.S. Supreme Court is seen Monday, June 29, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Mariam Zuhaib)

Who’s Regulating Police Technology? It’s Not the Courts.

Madeline Batt

The Supreme Court is seen Tuesday, June 30, 2026, on Capitol Hill in Washington. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)

Supreme Court Decimates Key Remedies for Tech Complicity in Human Rights Abuse

Isabelle Anzabi

Broken Chair or Chaise Cassee is a wooden sculpture by the Swiss artist Daniel Berset and Louis Geneve outside the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland. Shutterstock

 is a wooden sculpture by the Swiss artist Daniel Berset and Louis Geneve outside the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland. 

In Geneva, the World Can Anchor AI Governance in Free Expression

Emma Day

Sabine Witting

The image shows a silhouette of a person, likely a woman, sitting on the floor in a dimly lit room. She is sitting near a large window with sunlight streaming in, creating a strong contrast between the light outside and the darker interior. The woman appears to be holding a phone or tablet, looking at the screen while leaning her arms on her knees. The overall mood of the image is reflective, perhaps suggesting a moment of contemplation or solitude. The setting seems to be indoors, with part of the room's furniture visible on the right-hand side.

Human Rights Experts Should Engage in Age Assurance Standards

An abstract background meant to depict pixel errors and glitches.

Nine Things Platforms Could Do Now to Help Blunt Political Violence in the United States

Jannet Riveros Gomez

Samantha Nicole Spector

Illustration of a person standing with their back facing the viewer, surrounded by large stylized eyes watching them from above. The person is in a spotlight formed by overlapping blue and gray geometric shapes, conveying a feeling of being observed or surveilled.

Who Really Controls Your Digital Likeness in the Age of AI Wearables? Not You.

James Ball

June 22, 2026—Andy Burnham with colleagues from the Parliamentary Labour Party in Westminster Hall at the Houses of Parliament in central London, as he returns to the House of Commons to take up his seat after winning the Makerfield by-election. (Yui Mok/Press Association via AP Images)

How Will Andy Burnham Handle Tech Policy as UK Prime Minister?

David Gantt

The Anthropic logo is displayed on a smartphone screen placed on a reflective surface onto which a company branding illustration is projected on June 2, 2026. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto via AP)