Newsroom
Media Contact: [email protected]
Founded in 1992 by Internet pioneers, the Internet Society is a global charitable organization advocating for an open, globally connected, secure, and trustworthy Internet for everyone. Working with its community of over 150,000 members and more than 120 chapters worldwide, the nonprofit organization helps build, promote, and defend the Internet.
global members who can join local chapters, participate in online forums, and attend events.
organization members are companies and organizations from the technology community, business, academia, and the not-for-profit sector.
chapters and special interest groups in 105 countries are comprised of local volunteers who run programs and activities that support our principles and mission.
The Internet Society has subject matter experts on a variety of topics related to the Internet, including: Internet access and connectivity, Internet shutdowns and other disruptions, Internet regulation, encryption, network routing security, among others. Please contact Allesandra de Santillana at [email protected].
Press Releases and Statements
Nii Quaynor Receives Jonathan B. Postel Service Award
Bob Braden and Joyce K. Reynolds receive Postel Award
Jun Murai recognized with the Internet Society’s Postel Award
Phill Gross recognized with the Internet Society’s Postel Award
Peter T. Kirstein recognized with the Internet Society’s Postel Award
Internet Society proposal to operate .org approved by ICANN
Stephen Wolff Receives the Internet Society’s Postel Service Award for 2002
Postel Service Award for 2001 Presented to Daniel Karrenberg
Scott Bradner Receives Internet Society’s Postel Service Award
Speeches
Media Coverage
Why Indigenous Tribes Struggle to Get Fast Internet, and How It’s Improving
Lifewire
Why Embedding Content Matters
Techdirt
Indigenous Connectivity Summit Provides Solutions To Bridge Indigenous Connectivity Gap
Indian Gaming
Native Americans Long ‘Left Out’ From Broadband Push For Equity
Bloomberg Government
Divided Internet could lead to fewer economic opportunities and more security threats, say panellists
THE STRAITS TIMES