Business Attacks

Ask most people what they remember about the 1997 film “Boogie Nights,” and they’ll probably mention Heather Graham dancing around as Rollergirl, or the infamous pool party, or Mark Wahlberg finally — spoiler alert — unveiling his prosthetic penis.

A coalition of LGBTQ+ and sex worker-led organizations has filed a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission.

Instagram this week censored several posts promoting the acclaimed film history podcast “You Must Remember This,” including SFW images from ’90s erotic drama “Indecent Proposal,” starring Demi Moore, Woody Harrelson and Robert Redford.

Mastercard last week informed acquirers about updates to its Business Risk Assessment and Mitigation (BRAM) standards for adult content, including verbiage addressing deepfakes

Crypto isn’t a new financial system; it’s a layer on the old one.

Free Speech Coalition Executive Director Alison Boden will present FSC’s banking and financial discrimination work to the Association of Club Executives at the ACE National Board Meeting in Las Vegas this weekend. Boden was invited to present at the club owners’ annual meeting following the publicat

Google’s updated policies allowing individuals to remove “personal, explicit images” from Google Search results will not affect most commercial images created by a third-party with appropriate contacts and releases.

Free Speech Coalition, the advocacy organization for the adult industry, has filed a formal complaint against fintech provider Novo, after the banking service provider rejected FSC’s business account application, then failed to provide any reasoning to justify their actions. The complaint was submit

Google on Thursday unveiled new privacy tools, including updated policies allowing individuals to remove “personal, explicit images” from Google Search results.

The Free Speech Coalition, the advocacy organization for the adult industry, has submitted an official comment to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) asking regulators to address the issue of discriminatory banking practices and their effects on the adult businesses and workers. By hel