When Team Biden alerted Twitter and Facebook to disinformation, the right condemned it was an outrageous abuse. Now, Team ...

Introduction Social media’s rapid rise over the last decade has incited grave concerns among policymakers and the public ...

Social-media companies never wanted to aggressively police content on their platforms. Now, they are deciding they don’t have to anymore. Mark Zuckerberg’s announcement that Meta Platforms will end ...

Social media platforms commonly use artificial intelligence for content moderation, with the AI software itself relying on algorithms to screen content posted by social media users. Ultimately, the AI ...

The FTC’s use of antitrust law—real or threatened—to change platforms’ content-moderation decisions confronts important First Amendment principles about editorial discretion, compelled speech, ...

New York Attorney General Letitia James has announced social media companies will now need to report their content moderation ...

California will no longer enforce key provisions of a law requiring social media companies to disclose details about their content moderation practices after settling a lawsuit with Elon Musk’s X Corp ...

New York Attorney General Letitia James announced Thursday that social media companies must start reporting their content moderation policies to her office, as required by the “Stop Hiding Hate” Act.

Some Republican members of Congress have struck a different tone on social media content moderation of political speech.

New York’s Stop Hiding Hate Act requires large social media companies to submit reports about content moderation policies twice a year, but X Corp. (formerly Twitter) has sued the state, ...

CEO Mark Zuckerberg said the move is an attempt to restore free expression on Meta’s platforms. Photo: Brendan Smialowski/Agence France-Presse/Getty Images Social-media companies never wanted to ...