The Internet Society partnered with CETA to train Rhino Camp residents on how to bring connectivity to their community.

A community network is so much more than wires and routers. For a woman living in Baradères, Haiti, a community network made it possible for her to video call and finally meet her grandchildren who ...

This report examines the impact of current and proposed policies and regulations on emerging technologies in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region.

People need an Internet they can trust. We’re fighting to make that happen. Every minute of every hour, people connect with one another online, sharing information, ideas, and dreams. Working with our ...

Community-centered connectivity (CCC) solutions—locally-owned, operated, and governed communication networks [1] —have become powerful vehicles for delivering meaningful connectivity to underserved ...

Around the world, our 130 chapters and special interest groups work locally, regionally, and globally to keep the Internet a force for good: open, globally connected, secure, and trustworthy. November ...

Three women sit near a pile of carob fruits, wearing masks and hair nets. They pick a few of them out, separating those they are about to grind into carob flour, filling large white bags that take ...

While often well-intentioned, policies requiring age checks create risks for people’s privacy, security, and access to an open Internet.

The Internet Society has finalized its analysis and contribution to revision 1 of the WSIS+20 outcome document (Rev. 1). Shaped by valuable input from our global community, this includes insights ...

Los estándares abiertos son la piedra angular del éxito de Internet y los procesos para crearlos deben permanecer abiertos a una amplia participación.