Reddit faces lawsuit for failing to remove child sexual abuse material
15
votes
Showing only topics with the tag "cda 230".
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Joe Manchin's bid to pierce US tech's shield
4 votes -
The deplatforming of Father Coughlin: The story of the anti-Semitic radio priest offers an intriguing analog-age precedent to the digital-age debates over the limits of free expression
11 votes -
How the Wolf of Wall Street created the internet
8 votes -
Trump promises to veto crucial defense-spending bill unless it includes a full repeal of CDA 230, the law that protects online platforms from liability
27 votes -
The problem with (all) the tech hearings in Congress
7 votes -
Reddit worries it’s going to be crushed in the fight against Big Tech
16 votes -
It's been twenty-four years since internet companies were declared off-the-hook for the behavior of their users. That may change, and soon
20 votes -
EARN IT Act introduced in House of Representatives
37 votes -
President Trump is continuing his war on Section 230 and the right for the open internet to exist
8 votes -
A crash course in CDA Section 230, and a discussion between two lawyers about the EARN IT Act and what it means for free speech and privacy online
5 votes -
Trump, Twitter, Facebook, and the future of online speech - The debate over censorship and Section 230 is thorny, contentious, and, above all, outdated
8 votes -
Terrible, dangerous EARN IT act set to move forward in the senate; attack on both encryption and free speech online
27 votes -
US Department of Justice’s review of Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act and proposals for reform
5 votes -
CDA Section 230 explained: The important and often-misunderstood legal foundation of the social internet
6 votes -
US President Donald Trump signs executive order designed to limit the legal protections that shield social media companies from liability for the content users post on their platforms
31 votes -
Reddit CEO Steve Huffman's prepared remarks for congressional hearing about Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act
16 votes -
Welcome to the prude internet: No more sex talk allowed
32 votes -
Is Facebook a publisher? In public it says no, but in court it says yes
6 votes