Page 38 - Decency Act News Today

Attorneys for the Wikimedia Foundation said even linking to another page could be an issue, depending on how the Supreme Court rules on Gonzalez v. Google.

A cornerstone of life online has been that platforms are not responsible for content posted by users. What happens if that immunity goes away?

Last night, Chaya Raichik, who recently revealed herself as the face behind the Twitter account Libs of TikTok, dined with former President Trump at Mar-a-Lago.

The highest court in the U.S. will review a case that could completely change how the internet operates.

The dust from the 2022 Midterm Elections has settled and the 118th Congress has begun. Republicans were successfully able to flip control of the House and now have a 222-212 majority...

The EU's Digital Services Act and Britain's Online Safety Bill require age verification - a way of changing a user's internet experience according to their age - in order to stop targeted advertising for young people and block their access to adult and other content deemed harmful to minors. At the same time, some large tech companies have introduced age verification measures, partly to ensure young children cannot open social media accounts.

At the same time, some large tech companies have introduced age verification measures, partly to ensure young children cannot open social media accounts. While children's safety campaigners broadly welcome such laws and safeguards, data experts warn that age verification and other forms of identity checking threaten the privacy of internet users of all ages through data gathering, storage or possible leaks.

The 118th Congress has begun. Republicans were successfully able to flip control of the House and now have a 222-212 majority with one vacancy to be filled. Democratic Congressman Donald McEachin VA-04 passed away and special election is slated to take place late February.

The massive power and influence of Big Tech over politics, national security, and the economy allegedly become a concern for the US administration.

Discussions on cybersecurity, privacy, and technology competition brought politicos back to the tech trade show’s stage.