Join the Digital Democracy Institute of the Americas (DDIA) on July 9, at 2 p.m. ET, for an exclusive briefing unpacking the first bilingual analysis of X’s community moderation tool. Based on over 1.7 million Community Notes, this data-driven presentation reveals how the community-driven system works, operational insights, and new findings about the distribution of English and Spanish Community Notes.

DDIA Founder and Executive Director Roberta Braga shared research on the prevalent and cross-border meta-narratives impacting discussions about foreign policy and democracy at a Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs roundtable in New York City on on illiberal narratives.

As part of the Americas Society / Council of the Americas 10th Women's Hemispheric Security Conference in Miami, Roberta Braga shared her insights into policy opportunities for Internet governance, tech, and innovation across the Americas.

DDIA hosted two trainings on understanding and countering meta-narratives, false claims, and illicit manipulation online at this year's 3rd ProgressNow Commference in St. Louis, MO. The conference brought together communicators, digital practitioners, and advocates from across the United States.

DDIA Executive Director Roberta Braga presented key findings on the spread of cancer-related online harms in Latino spaces online at the annual Association of Preventive Oncology conference in Philadelphia, PA.

Organized by UNDP, the Government of Spain, SEGIB, and IIPEVCM, this event brought together policymakers, experts, and activists to address the growing threat of digital violence against women. Held at the United Nations headquarters in New York, the discussion focused on the impact of online gender-based violence on women's democratic participation, legal frameworks for protection, and strategies for strengthening multilateral cooperation. The event aimed to advance concrete policy recommendations to ensure a safer and more inclusive digital space for women across Ibero-America.

This event explored the growing threats faced by independent journalists in authoritarian and semi-authoritarian regimes across Latin America. It highlights the challenges of censorship, violence, and legal persecution that undermine press freedom and democracy. The piece outlines key strategies for protecting independent media, including international cooperation, digital security measures, and policy reforms to strengthen press protections.