SCOTUS Ruling Won't Stop Social Media Misinformation — But It's a Start

The decision will permit the government to call on tech companies to remove falsehoods — which could be critical in the run-up to the presidential election.

Read Source Article

Supreme Court Ruling on Social Media Affirms the First Amendment and the Government’s Responsibility to Protect the Public from the Harms of Online Misinformation

Yanni Chen on the TikTok Ban

Free Press’ Yanni Chen tells CounterSpin why banning TikTok violates First Amendment freedoms.
Supreme Court to Decide If TikTok Should Be Banned or Sold

What the court decides could have broad implications for speech online.
Advocates Warn TikTok Ban Could Be Just the Beginning

Despite lawmakers’ claims, said Free Press’ Yanni Chen, “there has been no public evidence that China’s government has manipulated TikTok content.”

Help Us Raise $50K by 12/31!

SCOTUS Ruling Won't Stop Social Media Misinformation — But It's a Start

Learn More:

Supreme Court Ruling on Social Media Affirms the First Amendment and the Government’s Responsibility to Protect the Public from the Harms of Online Misinformation

More Mentions

Yanni Chen on the TikTok Ban

Supreme Court to Decide If TikTok Should Be Banned or Sold

Advocates Warn TikTok Ban Could Be Just the Beginning