Supreme Court seems skeptical of restricting government communications with social media companies
Headline from SCOTUSblog, on the newest of 2 developments
After nearly two hours of oral argument on Monday, a majority of the justices appeared sympathetic to the Biden administration’s argument that a federal court in New Orleans went too far in an order that would limit the government’s ability to communicate with social media companies about their cont
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Supreme Court to hear free speech case over government pressure on social media sites to remove content
Headline from CBS News ·
Newest
Supreme Court seems skeptical of restricting government communications with social media companies
The Supreme Court will consider arguments about free speech, government agencies, and social media, which have implications for how platforms regulate content.
The Supreme Court on Monday will hear two cases that involve "jawboning," or informal pressure by the government on an intermediary to take certain actions that will suppress speech.
The Biden administration’s legal battle over social media content moderation will reach the Supreme Court on Monday, when the justices are set to hear arguments over whether federal officials violated the First Amendment by urging platforms to remove posts they deemed false or misleading.
The U.S. Supreme Court is hearing a challenge on Monday from Missouri and Louisiana to the Biden administration’s efforts to combat controversial social media posts on topics including COVID-19 and election security.
After nearly two hours of oral argument on Monday, a majority of the justices appeared sympathetic to the Biden administration’s argument that a federal court in New Orleans went too far in an order that would limit the government’s ability to communicate with social media companies about their cont
A majority of justices on the US Supreme Court appeared skeptical on Monday of efforts to impose restrictions on federal government efforts to curb misinformation online.
The U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments Monday in a case over conservative social media posts. Republican-led states are accusing the Biden administration of pressuring companies to take down posts it didn't agree with.
Supreme Court hears free speech case involving the Biden administration's efforts to pressure social media companies to remove content it said spread false information.
The Supreme Court is considering whether the Biden administration violated the First Amendment by urging social media platforms to remove posts the administration decided were false or misleading.
In a major First Amendment case, the Supreme Court heard arguments on the federal government's ability to combat what it sees as false, misleading or dangerous information online.
The U.S. Supreme Court will weigh in on social media moderation on Monday and if the federal government should have any power in swaying the platforms in taking down what it believes is false or misleading content.
The Biden administration’s legal battle over social media content moderation reached the Supreme Court on Monday, with the justices are set to hear arguments over whether federal officials violated the First Amendment by urging platforms to remove posts they deemed false or misleading.
The Supreme Court appeared divided about how to handle the Big Tech dispute, but appeared slightly skeptical of the arguments brought by Republican states.
WASHINGTON (AP) — In a busy term that could set standards for free speech in the digital age, the Supreme Court on Monday is taking up a dispute between Republican-led states and the Biden administrat
With the liberal and conservative wings of the Court entrenched, Chief Justice Roberts, and Justices Kavanaugh and Barrett likely to decide outcome of the case
In a busy term that could set standards for free speech in the digital age, the Supreme Court on Monday is taking up a dispute between Republican-led states
Supreme Court judges heard oral arguments in Murthy v. Missouri on Monday and signaled they would be hesitant to limit how the government could communicate with social media platforms as a free speech concern.
The Supreme Court on Monday appeared deeply skeptical of arguments by two conservative states that the First Amendment bars the government from pressuring social media platforms to remove online misinformation.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
Supreme Court seems skeptical of restricting government communications with social media companies | Since Then
