1. The Pulitzer-winning ProPublica
https://www.propub3r6espa33w.onion/
The .onion site of ProPublica, a nonprofit investigative journalism organization.
The first online publication that won a Pulitzer is now also the first major publication with a .onion address.
ProPublica does a lot of things differently. Its source of funding is the deep wallet of the Sandler Foundation and various other similar organizations.
Browsing ProPublica’s work through its .onion site works well, and the site’s very existence is a big win for privacy and free speech.
2. Facebook’s .onion site
https://www.facebookcorewwwi.onion/
Facebook on .onion
Why would one of the largest organizations known for its invasive stance on privacy and controversial clear-name policy have a .onion address?
While Facebook might collect everything you say and do on its platform, it isn’t happy with sharing this information with others. Facebook is also keenly aware of attempts by many governments to restrict access to a tool that allows strangers across the web to talk and collaborate freely.
Facebook’s .onion address doesn’t make it much easier to maintain an anonymous account, but it does make Facebook more accessible in places where it’s censored.
3. DuckDuckGo where Google doesn’t
http://3g2upl4pq6kufc4m.onion/
Search .onion with DuckDuckGo
Searching for content but don’t want to give up your privacy? DuckDuckGo is a great alternative to Google. Search activity isn’t logged by design. Even without the ability to learn about your behavior or monitor your email and browsing, DuckDuckGo provides decent results. Which raises the question: Are Google’s extensive surveillance techniques really necessary?
Over Tor, Google becomes annoying to use, because it frequently subjects searchers to captchas to prove they’re human. But The Duck excels at speed, reliability, and privacy.
4. Blockchain for Bitcoins on .onion
https://blockchainbdgpzk.onion/
Access the Bitcoin Blockchain on .onion
Need to hold your Bitcoins anonymously? The world’s most popular online Bitcoin wallet is also reachable via a .onion address. Together with Facebook, ProPublica, and The Intercept, it is among the few sites with HTTPS certification for its .onion address.
5. Sci-Hub, the world’s scientific database
http://scihub22266oqcxt.onion/
Sci-Hub - the .onion science database
Sci-Hub is a platform that aims to liberate the world’s scientific knowledge.
Founded by Alexandra Elbakyan of Kazakhstan in 2011, it hosts over 50 million research papers and makes them available for free. This gives underfunded scientific institutions, as well as individuals, unprecedented access to the world’s collective knowledge, something certain to boost humankind’s search for an end to diseases, droughts, and hunger.
6. Netpoleaks is the .onion police monitor
http://owmx2uvjkmdgsap2.onion/
Netpoleaks monitors UK Police
Want to securely leak information about the UK police to a reputable police monitoring organization?
Netpoleaks lets you upload information and files anonymously to its web server. Once submitted, you’ll receive a receipt in the form of a key code that you can later use to communicate securely with the site’s operators.
7. The Intercept, a .onion SecureDrop with TLS
https://y6xjgkgwj47us5ca.onion
The Intercept is an .onion secure drop with TLS
Are you sitting on a great story? Do you need to share it anonymously with the team from The Intercept?
Its SecureDrop installation is one of only a few .onion sites with a TLS certificate, further underscoring The Intercept’s strong stance on privacy and solid dedication to helping whistleblowers worldwide.
8. Keybase is the cryptographic profile link system
http://fncuwbiisyh6ak3i.onion
Keybase links your .onion profiles cryptographically
Keybase is an exciting identity service that aims to make it easy for you to link the presences of your online identity together in a cryptographic way.
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