Jeremy Malcolm

Mick Moran, chief executive of the Irish Internet Hotline and a board member of INHOPE, the international association of internet reporting hotlines, argued recently in the Irish Examiner that “‘ordinary’ porn is now a gateway to child sex abuse material”.

Imagine being seventeen years old in 2032.

This is the week of the RightsCon conference that wasn’t.

On February 10, 2026, Australian author Lauren Ashley Matrosa was convicted of possessing and distributing child abuse material.

When Jonas (not his real name) posted a photo of himself in sports clothes to his own Instagram account, the last thing that he expected was for his account to be suspended for suspected child exploitation.

When Danish AI artist “Barry Coty” was arrested in 2023, it came as a surprise.

This is a transcript of a conversation between Jeremy Malcolm, Brandy Brightman and Aurélie Petit held on May 23, 2025 for the podcast Beyond the Filter, which is presented here edited for length and clarity.

In 2020, Yulia Tsvetkov, a 26-year-old Russian theater director and artist, found herself under house arrest, facing up to six years in prison.

Navigating legal challenges, whether business or personal, can feel overwhelming and time-consuming.

In the first week of December 2024, controversial journalist Jesse Singal joined upstart social network Bluesky.

Australia is one of the few countries of its size, democratic or otherwise, that doesn’t protect human rights in its constitution.