Latest in Social Media
The two cases involve the First Amendment implications of public officials blocking others on social media.
After Montana’s governor codified a law banning the social media platform, TikTok is claiming that the bill was unconstitutional.
A framework for state media policy development in the digital domain.
A wide range of public grievances about curation simply don’t make sense.
Revisiting the public function doctrine is central to the task of protecting users from internet exclusion at the hands of private parties.
If the U.S. government hopes to retain domestic support for its efforts in Ukraine and ensure that weapons are not diverted to other conflict contexts, it must develop robust and innovative monitoring mechanisms.
Some policymakers are declaring non-U.S. tech companies, products, and services a risk to U.S. security—and proposing bans in response. But before barreling ahead, policymakers need to consider several questions.
Last week, senior TikTok executives held a private briefing to review the details of Project Texas and the contours of the national security agreement it is negotiating with the U.S. government.
Engaging more closely in the future of TikTok would give Congress the opportunity to broaden and evolve the national security assessment of technology transactions with Chinese companies and advantage the U.S. government in its competition with the Chinese Communist Party.
An infinite supply of plausible opinions from fake, AI-powered pundits threatens to crowd out genuine discourse.