Glitch was instrumental in having women and girls named in the Online Safety Act. We welcome the opportunity to give feedback on Ofcom’s transparency consultation.

The most Black women in UK history were voted in the General Election, but we remain concerned at the lack of support to stop abuse Black women candidates faced during their campaigns.

The Online Safety Act, like any other, is only as strong as its enforcement. We are sharing the recommendations we made to Ofcom to advance more effective collaboration with civil society and people who are vulnerable to online abuse.

A list of reading recommendations: essays, articles and interviews that are informing how we do charity differently. We hope this small but mighty reading list is a generative addition to your own learning, joy and transformation.

The Online Safety Bill has reached Royal Assent, following both Houses of Parliament reaching agreement — meaning it has become law, and we move from calling it the Online Safety Bill to the Online Safety Act. Now, the long road to implementation begins.

We will explore Glitch’s views on the Online Safety Act, firstly examining what else the law covers and exploring what it means for the experiences of Black women online.

What does it mean for women and girls to be named in the the Online Safety Bill, and what will happen next?

Our new report finds abuse against Black women is allowed to thrive online and calls into question efforts by tech companies and governments to end online abuse.

Never failing to make an impression, Kendrick Lamar’s teases anticipated ‘Mr Morale & The Big Steppers’ album with The Heart Part 5 video with deepfake technology.

Social media giants have been unregulated for decades, allowing online abuse to go unchecked. If the Online Safety Bill is passed into law, a new era of regulating tech companies will begin.