
Addressing “Lawful but Awful” Content
What are the best ways to manage online content that is “lawful but awful”?
Trustworthy, verifiable and diverse news sources are essential to the function of a democracy. The continued broadening of our digital information space and advancements in AI, however, have expanded the speed and scale of disinformation, creating a need for new verification mechanisms. CNTI’s work delves into the threats of disinformation and explores ways to advance information integrity that safeguard an independent media and public expression.
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What are the best ways to manage online content that is “lawful but awful”?

How can we better protect the press from online harassment and abuse?


How can we ensure that mechanisms to stem disinformation aren’t used to restrict press independence or free speech?

Journalism faces shrinking budgets, staff cuts, and closures worldwide. Despite more digital outlets, quality reporting is declining, while many consumers increasingly avoid or limit their news exposure.

How do we protect societies from synthetic media and “deepfakes”?

In 2024, 50 countries face elections, including the U.S., India, and Mexico, amid rising disinformation and urgent need for trustworthy, fact-based news.

How can public policy enhance algorithmic transparency and accountability while protecting against political or commercial manipulation?

How can we ensure that algorithms identify and promote fact-based, independent journalism?

What are sustainable models for open distribution and consumption of news and information?

How can public policy enhance an open, innovative environment for a diverse press?