Artificial Intelligence
A Machine With First Amendment Rights
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It already exists.
The Supreme Court appears unlikely to significantly alter immunity for digital platforms. How could Congress go about constructing a balanced knowledge liability system?
Revisiting the public function doctrine is central to the task of protecting users from internet exclusion at the hands of private parties.
Anti-anonymity bills from the past few months might have good intentions, but they threaten the ability of people to communicate without providing their identities.
Is the EU’s new Digital Services Act the path forward for platform governance legislation in other parts of the world?
A review of Ralph Engelman and Carey Shenkman, “A Century of Repression: The Espionage Act and Freedom of the Press” (University of Illinois Press, 2022).
The report found that proactive detection technologies and Meta's legal obligations contributed, in part, to Meta's asymmetrical treatment of content during the conflict to the detriment of Palestinian
The Supreme Court may overturn one of its most important free speech rulings of all time, but legislators and state courts can blunt the harms.
More than 50 democratic countries and partners launched their unified commitment towards promoting an open, global internet for all.
Telegram is by design difficult to pin down. That is what makes it so different from—and more successful than—other self-proclaimed “free speech” apps.