Movement for a Better Internet

Organizing Partners hosted a series of virtual Open Houses for activists, academics, and advocates that have signed up for information about the movement.

Our report on what participants in our MozFest workshop are thinking about generative artificial intelligence. Does AI offer opportunities and risks that are within our power to shape and control?

Based on feedback from Open Houses in February, we’ve moved quickly to identify actionable policy priorities and will host virtual policy labs - convenings designed to engage members of the movement in developing policy statements on key topics, and later, designing and executing policy campaigns - targeted to begin in July.

At this year’s MozFest, team members from the Movement’s organizing partners like Creative Commons, the Internet Archive, and Public Knowledge will host a workshop to think through how artificial intelligence intersects with a better internet.

Internet Archive, in collaboration with the Movement for a Better Internet, released “Securing Digital Rights for Libraries: Towards an Affirmative Policy Agenda for a Better Internet,” the culmination of a months-long process consulting with leading experts from libraries, civil society, and academia regarding libraries’ role in shaping the next iteration of the internet.

In a blog post, Public Knowledge CEO Chris Lewis describes how public interest values have shaped the internet so far, and how the public interest community must ensure they continue building a better internet for everyone.