Student Visa Applicants Will Now Be Forced To Make Their Social Media Accounts Public
The Trump administration continues its war against disfavored speech.
The Trump administration continues its war against disfavored speech.
Omnicom Group and the Interpublic Group of Companies accepted the Federal Trade Commission's anti-boycott proviso to complete their merger. Instead of capitulating to the commission, Media Matters is suing.
Partly from coercion and partly by choice, many banks and social media businesses impose severe gun controls
After Vance Boelter allegedly targeted Democrats in an attack, some conservatives jumped to claim that he was actually on the left. Why?
The result is the same: attacks on tech companies and attempts to violate Americans' rights.
The limited-run Netflix series is fueling a real-life push for the British government to protect kids from online dangers.
Although the school failed to properly assess whether the threat was valid, school officials determined that his expulsion didn’t violate due process.
If he's chosen, he ain't Rogan.
On Monday, the court granted an emergency injunction allowing Rep. Laurel Libby to resume voting and speaking after she was censured for a post criticizing trans women in women's sports.
In the name of "restoring freedom of speech," FTC Chairman Andrew Ferguson wants to override the editorial judgments of social media platforms.
Earlier this year, state Rep. Laurel Libby made a post criticizing trans women in women's sports. Her refusal to apologize has cost Libby her right to speak on the House floor and vote on legislation.
Plus: Growth forecasts slashed, Pravda time, fentanyl seizures, and more...
Congress just approved a new online censorship scheme under the auspices of thwarting revenge porn and AI-generated "nonconsensual intimate visual depictions."
Live by your own rule, Ruhle!
The president has launched a multifaceted crusade against speech that offends him.
The boy and his mother are now suing the school district and its officials to protect students' right to free expression.
Support for suppressing "violent content" has also dropped.
The secretary of state, who aims to "liberate American speech," nevertheless wants to deport U.S. residents for expressing opinions that offend him.
Mark Zuckerberg's donations haven't stopped the Federal Trade Commission from going after his company.
Nope, but it does show how complicated the issue is.
Leader of the Opposition Kemi Badenoch said she doesn’t have to watch Adolescence to understand the show’s themes.
Is the small-government Democrat beefing up state power?
"I said now that they're banning it, I want to join, just because they're telling me I can't," the Kentucky senator tells Reason.
A large new study finds smartphone ownership positively correlated with multiple measures of well being in 11- to 13-year-old kids.
The president seems optimistic. It's not clear why.
"Everything looks like a conspiracy when you don't know how anything works," said Jankowicz.
A new meta-analysis finds “no significant effects of social media abstinence interventions on positive affect, negative affect, or life satisfaction.”
Justice Alexandre de Moraes has shut down Rumble in Brazil, using the same dubious legal arguments that led to the blocking of X and Telegram.
Carr advocates greater control over social media by federal regulators, despite a reputation for supporting free speech.
Chairman Andrew Ferguson’s assault on "Big Tech censorship" aims to override editorial decisions protected by the First Amendment.
Brendan Carr has a clear record of threatening to suppress constitutionally protected speech.
Elon Musk sues seven more companies for pulling advertising from his platform.
But at least he restored respect for a tariff-loving predecessor by renaming a mountain.
"Every day I confront a bill that wants to ban another Chinese company," the Kentucky senator tells Reason.
A unanimous Supreme Court decision established as much in 1965.
What Elizabeth Warren has achieved.
While pledging to postpone the ban by executive order, the incoming president said the government should have a 50-percent ownership stake in the app.
The popular video app restored service in the U.S. after President-elect Donald Trump promised to postpone a federal ban.
With just hours to go before it is set to shut down, many senators and representatives are still posting on the app they claim is too dangerous for the rest of us to use.
"I cannot profess the kind of certainty I would like to have about the arguments and record before us," writes Justice Gorsuch.
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