The Supreme Court on Monday will hear oral arguments in a pair of cases that could transform how social networks have operated for decades.
A Supreme Court decision upholding the Florida and Texas social media laws could dramatically reshape how tech companies police political content leading up to the 2024 elections, likely upending their efforts to crack down on misinformation and hate speech. If allowed to stand, the Florida law would prohibit companies from booting off politicians, and the Texas law would bar them from restricting users’ posts based on their viewpoints.
But many of those rules could prove unenforceable if the Texas and Florida laws are upheld, including those many platforms cited to suspend Trump after the Jan. 6 insurrection.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Listen Live: Supreme Court hears arguments over Trump's eligibility for 2024 ballotThe Supreme Court is considering a historic case over whether former President Donald Trump is eligible for a second term in the White House.
Les mer »
Supreme Court Hears Arguments In Trump 2024 Ballot Case: Live UpdatesPaige Lavender is a senior editor of breaking news.
Les mer »
Jussie Smollett asks Illinois Supreme Court to hear caseThe former “Empire” actor who was convicted of falsely reporting a hate crime to Chicago police in January of 2019 is petitioning the Illinois Supreme Court to hear his case.
Les mer »
Supreme Court hears oral arguments in lawsuit challenging public money to private schoolsThe Supreme Court heard arguments challenging the constitutionality of lawmakers spending $10 million in public funds on private schools.
Les mer »
In case over Trump's ballot eligibility, concerned voters make their own pitches to Supreme CourtThe Supreme Court's case over former President Donald Trump's ballot eligibility has attracted more than a dozen filings from voters who have felt compelled to express their views.
Les mer »
New Alaska Supreme Court chief justice highlights improvements in first annual addressMaassen listed initiatives from the past year that he said improved the court system’s accessibility and efficiency, like remote hearings.
Les mer »