Our Global Reach

The Internet is a global resource, but regional and local needs often vary depending on the location. We work with our community worldwide to think globally and act locally, ensuring we’re all working toward an Internet for everyone.

Digital Coercion: How Inaccessible Design Strips Financial Privacy

Inaccessibility is not merely an inconvenience. It is a mechanism that systematically strips users of their financial privacy, autonomy, and …

The Need to Reimagine the WSIS Forum

The 2026 WSIS Forum demonstrated the strength of a committed WSIS community, but it also exposed clear challenges. The task …

How Local Peering Is Strengthening Africa’s Internet

Across Africa, local technical communities are building and strengthening peering infrastructure …

Safety Over Bans: Internet Society Challenges App Store Age Verification

Imagine having to provide a government ID before downloading an app to clock in at work, submit homework, check the …

The Organizations on the Front Lines of a Safer Internet Need Our Help

A trustworthy Internet underpins everything we do online. The Common Good Cyber Fund Grant Program supports the work of organizations that maintain our …

Internet Society Appoints Raegan MacDonald as Vice President of Global Advocacy and Internet Policy

The Internet Society announced the appointment of Raegan MacDonald as its new Vice President of Global Advocacy and Internet Policy, …

World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) Forum 2026

Internet Society will attend the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) Forum 2026, to be held in Geneva, Switzerland, …

Non-Paper on WSIS+20 Implementation

When executed well, the WSIS framework has the potential to effectively extend connectivity, close digital divides, and enhance online safety …

Connectivity Is a Lifeline in Venezuela’s Humanitarian Emergency

In emergency scenarios such as the earthquake in Venezuela, connectivity can be lifesaving. Communication and real-time updates are critical …

Think global. Act local.

Chapters bring together members to run programs and activities dedicated to making a difference locally, informing policy, and educating the public about Internet-related issues.

Think global. Act local.

Three women smile and stand together at the Mali Chapter DDCN graduation

Chapters are central to our work, bringing together members to run programs and activities dedicated to making a difference locally, informing policy, and educating the public about Internet-related issues.