The War on Porn Regular Updates about the Assault on The Adult Industry

The Ohio Senate candidate told a Catholic magazine in 2021 that porn should be restricted to help an “isolated” generation thrive.

The bill requires an interval of at least a month between the signing of the contract and filming, and the contract can be canceled within one year of a video’s release.

The local official behind the crusade for Germany to require age verification for viewing sexual content is now seeking to expand to all of Europe the use of his new AI tool, KIVI, which automatically scans all online content to determine which images are not compliant with the law.

Two Republican politicians in Virginia have revived an obscure anti-pornography law not invoked in decades to ask a judge for a restraining order preventing Barnes & Noble from selling certain books the lawmakers find objectionable to minors.

The former star of ’19 Kids and Counting’ was sentenced Wednesday to 151 months on for receiving materials depicting the sexual abuse of children.

A Paris court of appeals rejected last week the attempt by local War on Porn groups, led by an extremist Catholic organization, to use France’s media authority and the courts to block the most popular adult tube sites in the country.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit found that most of Florida’s new social media law likely violates the First Amendment.

A strange new bill introduced by Oklahoma State Senator Rob Standridge would make it illegal to knowingly give “obscene material” to a “vulnerable person,” explicitly including unhoused people.

The decision was an unexpected victory for conservative tech critics who want to force social media companies to carry most content.

Sen. Roger Marshall is leading a group of GOP lawmakers desperate to find a new angle in the party’s crusade against Disney