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In a case with the potential to alter the very structure of the internet, the Supreme Court explored Tuesday the limits of a federal law that shields social media platforms from legal responsibility for what users post on their sites.
WASHINGTON -- In November 2015, three rifle-wielding ISIS gunmen opened fire at restaurant in Paris, killing 23-year-old Nohemi Gonzalez, a college exchange student. Almost eight years later, her family is seeking justice for her death, targeting not the gunmen, but the tech giant YouTube, in a landmark case that could shift the foundations of internet law.
The Supreme Court on Tuesday will hear oral arguments in Gonzalez vs. Google, a lawsuit that argues tech companies should be legally liable for harmful content that their algorithms promote.
A history of the narrative histories of the Internet
Could fixing Facebook algorithms bridge our political divides? Could fixing Facebook algorithms bridge our political divides? Proposed U.S. legislation aims to make Facebook accountable for misinformation by targeting algorithms rather than content By Aeryn Pfaff A Biden supporter has a conversation with a Trump supporter on the U.S. Capitol grounds on January 6. We’ve all heard the calls for unity since the January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol by supporters of former President Donald Trump. We’re meant to unite with far-right radicals who want to end democracy and QAnon supporte...