In a document given to the House Judiciary Committee, tech giant Google admitted that it previously banned accounts that questioned official narratives during the COVID-19 pandemic at the behest of the Biden administration.
Read More Google offers to reinstate YouTube accounts previously banned for COVID-19 speech ‘violations’
Facebook’s parent company, Meta, has declared that two highly circulated online posts on its platforms that received complaints, due to the posters’ decision to purposely “misgender” the individuals captured on video, were not a violation of its policies.
Read More Meta: ‘Misgendering’ People Who Identify As Opposite Sex Doesn’t Violate Hate Speech Policy
Meta, formerly the Facebook company, is set to pay President Donald Trump $25 million in order to settle a 2021 lawsuit over the president’s previously suspended social media accounts.
Read More Meta Will Pay $25M To Trump In Suspended Accounts Settlement
TikTok is being sued by 13 states and the District of Columbia in new lawsuits that allege the social media platform uses addictive features to “intentionally target children.”
Read More TikTok Sued By 13 States Over Addictive Features That Target Children
TikTok faces new lawsuits filed by 13 U.S. states and the District of Columbia, accusing the popular social media platform of harming and failing to protect young people.
Read More TikTok sued by 13 states and DC, accused of harming younger users
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton expressed her concern of losing “total control” of social media platforms, and called for further regulations on a recent CNN interview.
Read More Hillary Clinton Calls For Federal Social Media Regulation, Concerned With Losing ‘Total Control’