The conservative judge suggested that the "sweeping immunity" social media companies have been granted should be reduced.
Original article Original article
Author: Newsweek
Newsweek provides in-depth analysis, news and opinion about international issues, technology, business, culture and politics.
View all posts by Newsweek
Newsweek has recently written 8 articles on similar topics including :
"Our families have both been gravely affected by acts of terrorism and we're united in our determination to fight back" . (February 9, 2023 )"The Michigan governor's press secretary calls report "a partisan attack from a garbage white nationalist website" . (April 10, 2021 )"Mark Meckler, the interim CEO of Parler and co-founder of a movement advocating for amendments to the Constitution by a Convention of States method, answers his numerous critics" . (March 30, 2021 )"Thursday's hearing provided five key points that can help chart a path forward for those hoping to hold big tech accountable" . (March 30, 2021 )"Following the massive Facebook data breach, American University student Zamaan Qureshi shared his discovery of data that the social media company tracks when users are not even on Facebook" . (April 12, 2021 )"For decades, a corporatist Republican Party blithely toed a libertarian line on antitrust, instinctively opposing all but the most egregious restraints of trade. No longer" . (June 18, 2021 )"The Texas senator made the comments during an interview with Fox News anchor Maria Bartiromo" . (July 19, 2021 )"There is some doubt about the claim that a Native Hawaiian who came to the region was really called Jim Crow" . (June 1, 2021 )
Posted on October 13, 2020 November 26, 2022 democrats , facebook , premium , republicans , social media , supreme court , tech giants , twitter