COGNICURRENT

Cubatão's city council is proposing free Wi-Fi at public bus stops and government offices to promote digital inclusion.

The article warns about the dangers of using free WiFi networks at places like airports and cafes, outlining potential cyber fraud risks.

The U.S. government is launching a portal to grant Europeans access to information that is currently blocked in Europe, sparking a new phase in the transatlantic debate over free speech.

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz advocates for mandatory use of real names online to ensure transparency and protect free society.

A group of students from Palanga, Lithuania, has gained viral attention for offering free snow shoveling services to elderly residents, highlighting their community spirit.

The U.S. State Department is developing an online platform that would allow people in Europe and elsewhere to view content banned by their governments, according to Reuters.

A German court ruling states that the media authority cannot order internet service providers to block access to pornographic websites, highlighting failures in youth protection laws in Germany.

KLM has announced that it will provide free internet access on its European flights.

Pavel Durov criticized Russia's restrictions on Telegram, asserting they are a violation of free speech and privacy.

Valentine's Day brings a surge of internet searches, but it also attracts cyber scammers who exploit the increased traffic to perpetrate various fraudulent schemes.

This article discusses new digital detox strategies employed by individuals, particularly in Argentina, to combat excessive internet usage, which averages over eight hours a day.

BSNL has introduced a new mobile recharge plan offering 5000 GB of data and 200 Mbps internet speed along with free access to popular OTT platforms.

President Karol Nawrocki recently vetoed a bill implementing the EU Digital Services Act, expressing concerns over potential government overreach affecting free speech online, which he likens to Orwell's Ministry of Truth in '1984'.

Elon Musk, taking on the role of an anti-censorship champion, offers free satellite internet to Iranian citizens in defiance of the ayatollahs' internet blockade, demonstrating a commitment to freedom of speech ahead of President Trump.

Iran's government has jammed the Starlink satellite service, which was made available for free to Iranians, prompting citizens to find ways to bypass the censorship after severe internet restrictions were imposed.

Amidst the Iranian regime's suppression of protests and internet blocking, activists are using satellite internet like Starlink to send information abroad, despite high risks and government attempts to disrupt these connections.

Elon Musk's SpaceX has made its satellite internet service free for Iranians in response to internet blockades, despite the Iranian regime's resistance and a ban on Starlink terminals in the country.

A nonprofit organization reports that Starlink users in Iran are now receiving free internet access.

Elon Musk's company, SpaceX, is providing free Starlink satellite service in Iran to enable internet access amid ongoing anti-government protests that have disrupted connectivity.

Elon Musk's company Starlink will provide free internet services to Venezuelans for a month following the recent U.S. military actions in their country.

The article discusses hopes for a better internet in 2026, free from hate, misinformation, and poor practices, while encouraging constructive conversation and entertainment.

Silke Müller, a German school principal, emphasizes the negative impact of unregulated internet access on children in her book 'We are losing our children', holding parents responsible for the current situation.

Fabian Mehring, Bavaria's Minister for Digital Affairs from the Free Voters party, advocates for a real-name policy on the internet to improve public discourse.