A new round of hearings in a royal commission into anti-Semitism is set to focus on how online environments contribute to radicalisation. Both reports say the upcoming proceedings will examine the role digital spaces play in spreading extremist ideas and influencing individuals’ beliefs and behaviour. The coverage describes the subject as the “digital world” and its relationship to radicalisation, indicating the commission is broadening its inquiry to include the mechanisms by which extremist or hateful content can circulate online. The articles do not provide further details on specific witnesses, dates, or locations for the hearings, and they do not describe any particular findings or conclusions already reached by the commission. Overall, the reports agree that the next stage of the inquiry will concentrate on the online dimension of anti-Semitism and radicalisation, reflecting a focus on the digital pathways that may lead to hateful ideologies. The commission’s approach, as presented in the sources, is to consider both broader drivers and the specific influence of digital platforms.