Matthew Schettenhelm News Today

US Supreme Court considers dismissing lawsuit against Meta Platforms for alleged data scandal. Business groups urge court to take case.

Let's have a look at the top business news of the last week, providing a detailed look at each story developing around the world

TikTok has a strong First-Amendment argument to challenge Congress' divest-or-ban bill. It may still lose in the courts anyway.

US regulators voted Thursday to reinstate rules aimed at ensuring that everything on the internet is equally accessible - a principle known as net neutrality that has stoked debate and controversy across technology and telecom industries for more than two decades.

The Federal Communications Commission, on a 3-to-2 party-line Democratic-led vote, advanced the revival of net neutrality, in essence saying fast internet access is a basic telecom service.

(Bloomberg) -- US regulators voted Thursday to reinstate rules aimed at ensuring that everything on the internet is equally accessible — a principle known as net neutrality that has stoked debate and controversy across technology and telecom industries for more than two decades.Most Read from BloombergRinggit Falls to 25-Year Low, the Worst Performer in Asia After Yen This YearWall Street Hit by Volatility on Geopolitical Risk: Markets WrapTrump Is Winning Over Swing-State Voters Wary of ...

The leading legislation and bill to ban TikTok, the RESTRICT Act, could encroach on privacy and free speech, and won't actually solve any concerns, experts say.

Snippets from Chew's testimony went viral on TikTok, and soon, the CEO had the internet eating out of his hand.

On International Data Privacy Day last year, an email popped into Alphabet Inc chief executive Sundar Pichai’s inbox from Google’s marketing chief Lorraine Twohill full of ideas on gaining user trust.

Hundreds of texts between Elon Musk and big names in media and finance were released on Thursday as a part of the discovery process for Twitter's lawsuit.