The Supreme Court rules for Biden administration in a social media dispute with conservative states
Headline from Wyoming Tribune Eagle
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Wednesday sided with the Biden administration in a dispute with Republican-led states over how far the federal government can go to combat controversial social
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The Supreme Court on Wednesday issued a decision that could have enormous consequences for the 2024 election, saying the US government can – for now – keep warning social media companies about mis- and disinformation threats it’s seeing online.
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Wednesday sided with the Biden administration in a dispute with Republican-led states over how far the federal government can go to combat controversial social
The Supreme Court has sided with the Biden administration in a dispute with Republican-led states over how far the federal government can go to combat controversial social media posts.
The US Supreme Court on Wednesday rejected a Republican-led bid to curb government contact with social media companies to moderate their content, a ruling
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Wednesday threw out claims that the Biden administration unlawfully coerced social media companies into removing contentious content.In reaching its conclusion, the court overturned an injunction that would have limited contacts between government officials and soci…
The case arose from the Biden administration’s efforts to address the spread of false information surrounding COVID-19 vaccines, foreign interference in elections, and much more.
The Supreme Court threw out a challenge on June 26 to the federal government’s actions when it communicated with social media platforms about public health issues during the COVID-19 pandemic. The justices voted 6–3 to find that those challenging the government lacked legal standing to do so.
The majority held that the plaintiffs did not establish Article III standing. The plaintiffs requested "forward-looking relief." Therefore, they had to prove they would face "a real and immediate threat of repeated injury."
The Supreme Court on Wednesday said the White House and federal agencies such as the FBI may continue to urge social media platforms to take down content the government views as misinformation, handing the Biden administration a technical if important election-year victory.
The Supreme Court on Wednesday ruled that a couple of red states and individual far-right actors lacked standing to ban the Biden administration from urging tech companies to suppress disinformation.
The Supreme Court sided with the White House in a challenge to the administration's efforts to curb disinformation on social media. In a 6-3 ruling, the justices rules that two states and five social media users lacked standing to show that First Amendment rights were violated as Biden...
The Supreme Court on Wednesday found that the state of Missouri did not have standing to challenge the Biden administration's alleged coercion and efforts to encourage censorship on social media. The 6-3 majority opinion by Justice Amy Coney Barrett found that the plaintiffs, which included individu…
The U.S. Supreme Court Wednesday ruled against plaintiffs and for the federal government Wednesday in a case testing the limits of what the government can do to restrict misinformation content on social media.
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