Since the latest part of the Online Safety Act has come into force, it's come in for an increasing amount of criticism –here ...

However, it does make it less surprising that the Online Safety Act does not include any requirements for businesses to ...

The new rules, seen by watchdogs as a way to protect children online, have sparked a furious backlash from thousands of users ...

The summer holidays are known in the news business as the silly season. With parliament in recess and MPs set free with their ...

Under new UK rules, platforms must work to prevent children accessing harmful content like material that encourages suicide, ...

The move came after Elon Musk’s social media platform X criticised the new law which it described as ‘heavy-handed’.

The UK government on Saturday defended a new online safety law following harsh criticism from social network X.

Under the law, which took effect on July 25, online platforms must take steps to prevent children accessing harmful content ...

It’s too early to know how this law will settle into full implementation, but its implications are clear: For determined kids ...

To do so, Spotify partnered with the digital identity company, Yoti. Users are now required to do one of two verification ...

While X has taken steps to comply, such as introducing age verification systems, it expressed concerns about the law’s ...