Fast, factual wire coverage from across Malaysia and the region.
A German court has ruled that AI music generator Suno violated copyright law by processing music without authorization from the country's licensing agency. The verdict requires the firm to disclose illicit revenue and face damages.
Indian activists are challenging Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government over deployment of artificial intelligence-based surveillance systems during the country's largest youth protest in recent years, with legal battles expected to test federal authority.
Thousands of young Indians protesting exam irregularities have adapted to government-imposed internet shutdowns by switching to peer-to-peer messaging apps like Bitchat, which operate via Bluetooth rather than mobile networks.
A man has been arrested in Johor Baru for uploading a Facebook post allegedly containing seditious and insulting content directed at Islam, in an ongoing police investigation.
Police have remanded a 52-year-old man for two days as they investigate allegations that he made insulting remarks about the Negri Sembilan royal family on social media platforms.
Ina and David Steiner, who ran a critical eBay news site, endured years of systematic harassment orchestrated by company employees. Despite criminal convictions and a documentary, their civil lawsuit drags on without resolution.
A Malaysian blogger has been convicted and fined RM11,000 by the Sessions Court for posting offensive TikTok content targeting former Prime Minister Ismail Sabri Yaakob and Umno party, in a case highlighting digital media regulation.
Singapore's High Court has dismissed a prolonged constitutional challenge by a rights group against a Pofma correction directive issued by the home ministry, finding it lacked power to intervene.
Singaporean actress Eswari Gunasagar has publicly condemned the circulation of AI-generated intimate images of herself and called out society's disturbing tendency to blame victims rather than perpetrators of online abuse.
A Greek politician investigating surveillance technology sales in the European Parliament was himself hacked by NSO Group's Pegasus spyware on at least two occasions between 2022 and 2023, according to research by the University of Toronto's Citizen Lab.