The Supreme Court ruled today in two cases that could have a major impact on how social media platforms operate and how the government can interfere on behalf of political speech on these platforms.

The FBI is once again dipping its toes back into social-media meddling. Aleksei - stock.adobe.com They just can’t help themselves: The FBI is once again dipping its toes back into social-media ...

The Supreme Court’s decision on two cases challenging social media content moderation policies could expand protections for tech platforms under the First Amendment umbrella even if Congress were to ...

Social media censorship and arrests over posts online have become prevalent in the United Kingdom (U.K.), especially in 2024. The U.K. has been at the forefront of implementing digital speech laws ...

Just ask Biden, who delivered a spirited State of the Union speech in March 2024, an address that briefly assuaged Democratic ...

In a blockbuster decision, the Supreme Court has held for the first time that social media platforms, just like newspapers, have First Amendment rights that bar the government from forcing them to ...

Two cases are currently being debated in the Supreme Court of the United States, both of which have the potential to change how speech is regulated online. House Bill 20 was enacted Sept. 9, 2021 by ...

In the digital era, social media platforms such as Facebook and X have transformed into pivotal arenas for public discourse, yet they are also fraught with controversies over censorship, free speech, ...

Despite efforts to silence him, 2024 Democratic Presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. defended free speech and the First Amendment at a hearing into federal government censorship. Images: ...

"Real Time" host Bill Maher urged Americans on Friday to support free speech without conditions to avoid becoming like the United Kingdom, which has greatly increased its enforcement of speech ...

The Supreme Court’s decision in Murthy v. Missouri disappointed many Americans concerned about federal bureaucrats secretly coercing social media companies to censor free speech online. A 6-3 court ...

In a blockbuster decision, the Supreme Court has held for the first time that social media platforms, just like newspapers, have First Amendment rights that bar the government from forcing them to ...