Political Attacks

Michael McGrady writes that Utah’s new social media laws are extremely dangerous

Access to banking services is a basic necessity in our society and adult industry members experience financial discrimination at alarming rates. The upshot is that already stigmatized and marginalized workers and businesses lose control of their own finances, subjecting them to extreme risk of explo…

Regulators are using an AI system to scan websites and messaging apps to find pornography. Creators face fines and potential prison sentences.

A couple of years ago, Utah became the first state in the union to mandate that content filters be enabled on all mobile devices sold by manufacturers like Samsung, Apple, Lenovo, or TCL. The measu…

Earlier this year, Louisiana became the first U.S. state to implement a state law requiring government identification to access a pornographic website

The bills, SB152 and HB311, face backlash from opponents over concerns that it violates teens’ privacy and freedom of speech

Utah became the first state in the union to implement a law requiring every new mobile device sold in the state to have content filtration software enabled to prevent any potential exposure of minors under 18 years to age-restricted content, like pornography. YNOT reported extensive…

Bloomberg published a report today about how adult performers and content creators have become “collateral damage” in the campaign to create liability for online platforms over user generated content.

The general counsel for anti-porn lobby NCOSE (formerly Morality in Media) admitted to NBC news that the organization is behind the state-by-state campaign to force all electronics manufacturers to install and activate “porn filters” on their devices.

The EOKM, a Dutch organization whose name translates to “Online Child Abuse Expertise Office”, has filed suit against xHamster in Amsterdam.