Deals with a variety of Internet related issues including copyrights, the digital divide, Internet governance, and telecommunications. Has links to legislation and other important sites.

Text of 1998 House Report 105-775 from EPIC.

Provides survey and demographic information on access to the internet, as well as data on underserved populations and areas. Created by the US Department of Commerce.

A more-or-less weekly digest/newsletter/journal of debates, news, research, and discussion of legal, social, and other issues related to computer culture.

On site information and links to electronic privacy resources from Cornell University's Computer Policy and Law Program.

In-depth narrative explains what exactly the FBI's Carnivore is, where it came from, how it works, and what its purpose is, with many related links.

Homepage link to information about privacy, spam, and issues concerning data quality.

Cincinnati, Ohio has put public documents online at courtclerk.org, and this has had a divisive impact on the community. [Requires free NYTimes.com registration to view.]

Pop-up windows have earned the scorn of readers, who say they find the ads' multiplying images annoying. iVillage, a network of Web sites for women, says it is heeding its readers' complaints and plans to eliminate most pop-up advertising by Sept. 30, 2002 on all its sites.

Research about the Internet's impact on communities. Includes reports and polls.

News updates from around the world concerning information technology, privacy and security. Articles deal with DNA databases, web monitoring, employee privacy. Links to other resources concerned with personal privacy and security on the Internet.

Information on understanding the nature of the debate over ICANN and internet governance.

Research project for the study of the web from an epistemological standpoint: relevance, authority and epistemic deference, democratization of knowledge, distributed cognition.

List of news and discussion groups for women interested in the digital divide based on gender.

A volunteer organization founded in 1997 to fight online harassment through education of the general public, education of law enforcement personnel, and empowerment of victims. WHOA has also formulated voluntary policies which they encourage online communities to adopt in order to create safe and welcoming environments for all Internet users. Includes a form that victims of online harassment/cyberstalking can use to get help.

News articles gathered from a variety of sources concerning privacy and the Internet. [Archive only, no longer maintained.]