The Latest Breaking News from Wikipedia

The action sought to exempt the platform from new regulations

Last month, the American non-profit organisation behind Wikipedia issued draft guidelines for researchers studying how neutral Wikipedia really is. But instead of supporting open inquiry, the guidelines reveal just how unaware the Wikimedia Foundation is of its own influence.

Wikipedia defines duct tape as a: “cloth- or scrim-backed pressure-sensitive tape – often coated with polyethylene.” Any way you define it, duct tape is a...

YouTube labels to provide neutral information on topics laden with conspiracy theories are applied inconsistently throughout Europe, a new report says.

Millions of Brits must prove their age before accessing certain sites as age verification rules are enforced in the UK. Here are the online services that require these checks, which you may not expect.

X has begun restricting content related to Gaza for its U.K. users, and Reddit has implemented age-verification measures to view posts about cigars.

As the calendar turns to August, the impact of Trump's renewed tariff offensive is just beginning to ripple through the U.S. economy.

Finally, we're safe from the nasty predators in (check notes) cycling forums.

Google’s AI Overviews are fundamentally changing how users interact with search results, according to new data from Pew Research Center.

How a people-powered knowledge graph is reshaping enterprise IT, civic tech, and the future of trustworthy AI.

Think you know weird trivia? You’re about to find out because this quiz is packed with 25 of the strangest, funniest and most fascinating facts we could dig up.From cube-shaped wombat poop to laws about public flatulence and the president who allegedly kept an alligator in his bathtub. If you’ve…