"We caught the Ethiopian government red-handed." Al Jazeera covers our work on a government spyware case.

EFF is representing Laura Poitras in her FOIA suit for records about "years of Kafkaesque harassment at the borders."

The govt needs to fix their own cybersecurity before proposing bad "solutions" like CISA.

Ethiopia claims the right to wiretap Americans at home. EFF goes to court tomorrow to fight back.

Wall Street Journal talks to Moxie Marlinspike, a cryptographer working on secure communications tech.

Twenty-five years ago, three tech pioneers founded a scrappy little organization called the Electronic Frontier Foundation. Thank you to the supporters, donors, and volunteers who helped us reach this milestone, and here's to many more years of fighting for digital rights.

Members power all of EFF's work, so we're celebrating our 25th anniversary with a membership drive. There's less than a week to hit our target of 2,500 new and renewing members and we've got a little under 1,500 to go. Will you join us?

From South Korea to Estonia, intermediaries are being squeezed by laws that make them liable for their users' communications. With support from our partners around the world, EFF has released the Manila Principles on Intermediary Liability in eight new languages, to support battling these threats worldwide.

With the passage of the European Parliament's resolution on copyright reform today, Europeans had a close escape from several awful proposals including a continent-wide link tax for news aggregators, and limits on taking photographs of public buildings.

The Manhattan DA has encountered encryption in <0.1% of cases. That's just not enough to excuse dangerous backdoors.

At our 25th Anniversary Minicon, you'll have a chance to get practical privacy & security tips from EFF staff. Join us!

The NSA is piggybacking on advertising cookies to follow you around the Web.

FBI Director Comey insists law enforcement access to encrypted data that doesn't weaken security is possible. He's wrong.

The NSA is piggybacking on advertising cookies to follow you around the Web.

Space is limited in our first-ever CTF competition next week. Sign up today!

EFF will hold its first CTF on July 16th. *throws gauntlet*

Some large tech companies support secret trade deals like the TPP and TTIP, likely because they’ve joined negotiations and are betting that the benefits they can get from the agreements will be worth the costs of worse copyright provisions.

Policymakers now believe that these companies’ support means these deals will promote "Internet freedom.” Our lawmakers need to get one thing straight: Big tech companies do not speak for the Internet.

"You can save the future!" - Cory Doctorow on why you should apply to work at EFF.

"You can save the future!" - Cory Doctorow on why you should apply to work at EFF.

We're hiring an activist. Here's why you should apply.

New report from prominent security experts explains exactly why security backdoors are bad for everyone.

In the Bay Area? Come to EFF headquarters tomorrow for a book talk with Kentaro Toyama, author of "Geek Heresy: Rescuing Social Change from the Cult of Technology."

A meeting of the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) last week edged closer towards adopting a treaty that would give additional copyright-like rights to broadcasters, but thanks to Europe, turned a cold shoulder to new copyright exceptions for libraries and educators.

EFF's Lenz v. Universal team went to court today to fight DMCA takedown abuse. More info about the hearing: https://www.eff.org/…/tuesday-court-hearing-over-absurd-cop…

After the Hacking Team leaks, EFF joins Latin American civil society groups in calling for greater oversight of surveillance technologies

Tomorrow FBI director James Comey will be testifying before the U.S. Senate on why he wants to put backdoors in your encryption. We've decided to preemptively debunk the myths and misstatements he's likely to push.

EFF, Ashley Judd, and the Tor Project have all called on ICANN to preserve domain privacy. You can too—today is the last day to submit comments.