Center for Technology & Society
ADL Center for Technology & Society is a research-driven advocacy center that works to end the proliferation of antisemitism and all forms of hate and harassment online. Our team partners with industry, civil society, government and targeted communities to expose these harms, hold tech companies accountable and fight for just, equitable online spaces.
Latest from the Center for Technology & Society
Lost in Translation: How AI Chatbots Fail Persian Speakers on Antisemitism
Keeping the Lights On: How Cloudflare Sustains Violent Extremism, Graphic Violence and Terrorism Online
The Safety Divide: Open-Source AI Models Fall Short on Guardrails for Antisemitic, Dangerous Content
Innovative AI Video Generators Produce Antisemitic, Hateful and Violent Outputs
False Flag Narratives Emerge on Reddit After D.C., Boulder Attacks
In Elevated Threat Environment for Jewish Community, Online Platforms Must Boost Moderation Efforts
Private Online Spaces Pose Serious Content Moderation Challenges
Meta's Hate Policy Rollback Linked to Increased Antisemitism
Resources
Innovative AI Video Generators Produce Antisemitic, Hateful and Violent Outputs
October 24, 2025
Editing for Hate: How Anti-Israel and Anti-Jewish Bias Undermines Wikipedia’s
March 18, 2025
Playing with Hate: How Online Gamers with Diverse Identity Usernames are Treated
January 16, 2025
Social Pattern Library
Our resource for social platform interaction designers and developers provides design prototypes for features to mitigate and prevent hate and to improve abuse reporting and support for targets.
Game On: ADL Combats Hate in Online Gaming
Join ADL in transforming online gaming – from online games to gaming platforms to gaming adjacent social media – into spaces where everyone feels safe, respected and welcome.
Take Back Your Feed: Reporting Online Antisemitism
Though hate is present on most digital social platforms, there are things that you can do if you see content or behavior that you believe is antisemitic, hateful, or otherwise violative of a platform’s policies.
Doxing: When Does Sharing Information Online Become Digital Abuse?
“Doxing” is often used as a blanket term for sharing another person’s private information on the internet. But it’s important to understand the difference between unlawful doxing and lawfully sharing information about people online.
Frequently Asked Questions
CTS is a research-driven advocacy center that works to end the proliferation of antisemitism and all forms of hate and harassment online.
- CTS engages with social media, gaming and AI companies, presenting research findings across platforms where antisemitic and hateful content persists, in addition to recommendations for how to reduce this harassment and discrimination.
- CTS champions the creation of safe online spaces, reimagining how social media platforms, the online gaming industry, AI companies, and the broader digital landscape can effectively combat antisemitism at its roots.
- CTS can bring problematic content or activities that appear to violate an online platform’s community standards or terms of service to a company’s attention.
- CTS fosters meaningful community engagement with Jewish and other marginalized communities affected by online hate and provides them with targeted resources.
- CTS conducts and publishes deep research on online antisemitism and hate, such as the ADL AI Index and the ADL Online Gaming Leaderboard.
- CTS supports ADL’s Incident Response, providing guidance and resources to individuals who file reports related to antisemitism, hate and extremism in online spaces. In some cases, CTS will also work directly with platforms to resolve these reports.
The ADL Online Gaming Leaderboard evaluates how leading video game companies address antisemitism, hate and extremism in their online multiplayer games. It assesses 10 of the most popular gaming titles on their policies and in-game safety features, providing a critical resource for parents, gamers, policymakers and the gaming industry itself.
The ADL AI Index evaluates leading large language models (LLMs) on their ability to detect and counter antisemitic and extremist tropes and narratives. Users can explore how leading AI models performed across a range of real-world scenarios — highlighting both strengths and gaps in how they respond to antisemitic and extremist content.