The War on Porn

The Vatican’s Secretariat for the Economy announced yesterday that it will centralize and overhaul the Catholic city-state’s investment strategy, and prohibit investing the Church’s funds in financial products that may be linked to “pornography, weapons and gambling.”

The Woodhull Freedom Foundation will host a panel on “The Censorship of Sexual Freedom” on Thursday, Aug. 4 as part of the organization’s Sexual Freedom Summit.

Yulia Tsvetkova was facing six years in prison for her body-positive drawings of the female anatomy.

An Oregon jury has awarded more than $1.7 million to Nicole Gililland, a former nursing student who sued her school for discriminating against her because of her adult performer past.

A 25-year-old Malaysian woman on Wednesday (6 July) pleaded not guilty at the Sessions Court in Kuala Lumpur to a charge of uploading pornographic photos on her Twitter account.

Twitter has sued the government of Prime Minister Narendra Modi over an escalating attempt to control content available on open platforms in India.

The Wall Street Journal published a column over the weekend purporting to reveal “what porn does to teen brains.”

Little moderation, huge audiences and biddable owners make porn and gambling sites a safe haven from censors, says Jemimah Steinfeld, editor-in-chief of Index on Censorship

French newspaper Le Monde reported this week some of the specific allegations against one of the country’s leading adult sites and its owner, in what the media has dubbed “the affaire Jacquie et Michel.”

No matter how you feel about abortion, the Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization overturning Roe v. Wade is a threat to our industry’s continued existence. The right to sexual privacy and bodily autonomy rests on the very same foundations as the right to te