We studied every Articles for Creation decision on English Wikipedia last month. Here is what reviewers accepted, what they turned down, and why.

If you have ever submitted a Wikipedia draft and received a decline notice a few hours later, you are not alone. Articles for Creation (AfC) is the volunteer review queue that new editors, and anyone with a paid or personal connection to a subject, are expected to use before an article goes live. It is one of the hardest gates on the internet to get through.

To put real numbers behind that, our team studied every AfC decision recorded on English Wikipedia in October 2026. The result is our new monthly Wikipedia AfC Report, and its findings matter for any business, executive or public figure considering a Wikipedia page.

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A Complete Action Plan for Victims of Non-Consensual Content

If you’ve discovered intimate images or videos of yourself online without your permission, you’re not alone—and more importantly, you’re not powerless. This violation is deeply personal and often shocking, but there are legal protections, practical steps you can take, and professional resources available to help. This guide walks you through everything you need to know.

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From Direct Negotiation to Legal Action to Search Suppression—Protect Your Reputation on Reddit

Reddit is one of the most visited websites on the internet, and because of its size, visibility, and search engine ranking power, negative posts about you or your business can severely damage your reputation. Whether it’s a complaint, unfair review, defamatory claim, or privacy violation, negative Reddit content often ranks on the first page of Google searches for your name or business. This guide walks you through every strategy to address negative Reddit content—from direct negotiation with the poster to legal action to professional suppression tactics.

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A Consumer’s Guide to CCPA, CPRA, and Your Privacy Rights

California has the strongest consumer privacy laws in the United States. The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), amended by the California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA), gives residents powerful tools to control how their personal information is collected, used, and sold. This guide explains how these laws work and walks you through the practical steps to remove your information online.

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