The judge overseeing Donald Trump's criminal hush money trial on Tuesday told Trump's lawyer he is "losing all credibility" as he considere...

The block in front of the Manhattan courthouse was closed off, with a maze of police barricades shuttling a small army of reporters into th...

Pornhub, XVideos and Stripchat have now been classed as "very large online platforms" subject to more stringent controls under the Digital ...

The trial was, in ways, a do-over of Kelly's 2008 child pornography trial, with a key video critical to both.

Apprehensions about the rules harming privacy are also misplaced. Rule 4(2) requires ‘significant social media intermediaries’ to provide o...

The panel also stated that that gateway internet service providers must bear a significant liability to detect and block websites showing c...

The panel may want the POSCO Act to consider as an offence the act of “advocating or counselling sexual activity” to a minor, and may want ...

Possession will be treated as a non-bailable offence and, on second conviction, the accused may face a jail term of up to seven years.

The bill replaces the Criminal Law (Amendment) Ordinance, following an outcry over the rape and murder of a minor girl in Kathua in Jammu a...

Cases of revenge porn – non-consensual sharing of intimate sexual images by former partners – are on the rise in India, fuelled by the spre...

The procedure for reporting cyber crimes is more or less the same as reporting other crimes. The local police can be approached for filing ...

This week's "Poke Me" invited your comments on "The real issue India needs to tackle is child pornography, not pornography".

Speaking exclusively to ET, Prasad said he had directed officers of the telecom department to issue instructions to unblock the websites.

Prasad said porn is legal in other countries, it needs to be viewed in the “context of Indian culture and moral obligation towards society”.

Rapes must be understood as crimes of variegated violence and given graded punishments, premeditation and savagery topping the list.

Eight months after it received presidential assent, the amended Information Technology Act of 2008 came into force on October 27.

It's high time we learn the lesson - banning the medium won’t solve the purpose, but banning the message may.