Washington Post
Trump’s win turns online censorship case upside-down
A legal battle over the Biden administration’s influence on social media companies looks set to spill into the next Trump administration—and no one knows quite how that will play out. A district judge allowed the case known as Missouri v. Biden to resume even as the Biden administration winds down. The Supreme Court vacated his previous ruling in the case in June, but the new one means the plaintiffs can now pursue additional discovery.
What we know about Elon Musk’s ‘Department of Government Efficiency’ (Washington Post)
Submitted by benton on Wed, 11/13/2024 - 06:39Lina Khan’s FTC went after Big Tech. Trump could dial that back. (Washington Post)
Submitted by benton on Tue, 11/12/2024 - 06:30Silicon Valley protested Trump in 2016. Now it wants to work with him. (Washington Post)
Submitted by benton on Mon, 11/11/2024 - 16:53Inside the online offensive that turned out a new generation of men for Trump (Washington Post)
Submitted by benton on Mon, 11/11/2024 - 16:52AI companies get comfortable offering their technology to the military (Washington Post)
Submitted by Grace Tepper on Fri, 11/08/2024 - 12:04How tech leaders tied to Musk hope to steer the Trump administration (Washington Post)
Submitted by benton on Fri, 11/08/2024 - 06:46How Harris won at TikTok but lost the election (Washington Post)
Submitted by benton on Fri, 11/08/2024 - 06:46What a GOP sweep of Congress would mean for tech policy
When it comes to tech policy, the next Congress has a seemingly endless to-do list. It includes hashing out a deal on an elusive federal privacy law, coalescing on how to address booming products driven by artificial intelligence and countering harms on social media.