【オンライン講演】地域紙は人結ぶハブ 大船渡 2つの被災から 「元に戻る力」信じて「東海新報」社長が語る=北海道支部
Joint statement: AI-accelerated warfare must stop
第492回消費者委員会本会議【6月16日開催】
JVN: RadiX AX6600 WiFi 6 Tri-Band Gaming RouterにおけるOSコマンドインジェクションの脆弱性
Weekly Report: 複数のCheck Point Software Technologies製品のVPNおよびモバイルアクセスに認証バイパスの脆弱性
JVN: CISA ICS Advisory / ICS Medical Advisory(2026年06月16日)
機械受注統計調査報告(令和8年4月実績)
デジタル空間における情報流通の諸課題への対処に関する検討会 発信者情報開示ワーキンググループ(第2回)開催案内
令和8年度行政書士に対する総務大臣表彰
情報通信審議会 情報通信技術分科会 ITU 部会 放送業務委員会(第61回)配布資料
情報通信行政・郵政行政審議会 電気通信事業部会 市場検証委員会 利用者視点を踏まえたモバイル市場の検証に関する専門委員会(第8回)
革新的情報通信技術(Beyond 5G(6G))基金事業 令和8年度要素技術・シーズ創出型プログラムの公募(第1回)
電気通信事業法施行規則等の一部を改正する省令案等 (モバイル網固定電話のユニバーサルサービス化に関する規定の整備)に対する意見募集
第6回衆議院議員選挙区画定審議会
第34次地方制度調査会第6回専門小委員会
未来社会を見据えた人とデジタルの関係の在り方に関する研究会(第4回)
Onward, Friends
After 26 years, today is my last day at EFF. It's been a terrific and wild ride — the organization has grown from a tiny band of fighty people trying to plant a flag for freedom and justice in the coming digital world into a large, established band of fighty people doing, well, much the same. The world around us has changed enormously. Our core values haven't budged.
I'm proud of what we've achieved: freeing encryption, defending coders, pushing to rein in government and corporate surveillance and ensure the right to have a private conversation online, standing up for free speech and anonymous speech, fighting for network neutrality and safe voting machines, busting stupid patents, and making sure copyright didn't become the one law that rules the internet. That's only the start. We've stopped more bad legislative, regulatory, and legal ideas than I can count, built tools that millions rely on to protect their privacy, and helped encrypt the web. I've long said EFF is the plumber of the internet — finding the clogs and barriers that prevent technology from serving freedom, justice, and innovation for everyone.
In addition to presenting cases in courts across the land, testifying in Congress and in California, in the European Parliament and at the United Nations, I went onto the internet with Stephen Colbert and engaged in a healthy disagreement with Jon Stewart. I wrote a lot of it down in a book, hoping to recruit others to the cause. The work has been hard and often frustrating at times. But looking back, the fun parts are what I remember most.
None of it would have been possible without EFF’s stalwart members. More than 30,000 people, some with big wallets and some with small ones, give us what we need to stand up to bullies and fight for the long haul. EFF has always served as a beacon for people who know that for technology to support freedom, justice, and innovation for all the people of the world, we need a dedicated band of folks working overtime on behalf of users, innovators, and creators.
There's still plenty left to do. We haven't killed the third-party doctrine, tamed the surveillance business model, or gotten metadata the constitutional protection it deserves. Stupid patents persist as does the overreach of DMCA section 1201 and the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act. The government is now the largest purchaser of data from shady brokers, communities everywhere are fighting license plate readers and other street-level surveillance, and we haven't reined in NSA and FBI spying nearly enough. Meanwhile, the rise of AI is supercharging problems we've fought against for years.
But I'm proud of what we've built together. I'm grateful to every EFFer — past, present, and future — who threw in with us when the odds were long and the pay was much better elsewhere. I'm grateful to the EFF Board and especially to my mentors and friends Pam Samuelson and Shari Steele, along with my longtime partner in justice, Lee Tien, who has been working with me since the Bernstein case. Fighting for justice is easier when you have a posse: coworkers, co-counsel, coalitions, interns, volunteers, and the heroic clients who trusted us to steward their cases in ways that bent the law toward everyone's benefit. Twenty-six years later, EFF is part of a global diaspora of organizations defending internet freedom — and I'm proud of that too.
I'm stepping down because good leaders should make way for new ones, and the time feels right. EFF is strong and full of fight. My successor Nicole Ozer — a longtime friend and collaborator — is exactly the right person for this moment. She understands EFF's role and values at a deep level and will protect them while helping the organization rise to meet what's coming.
As for me, I'm not going far. After a few months off to reflect and walk dogs, I plan to get back into the fight for justice — likely heading back into the courtroom. And I'll be watching, cheering, donating, and wearing the merch from EFF, just like the rest of you.