The rule would require Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and TikTok to offer third-party content moderators to their users, essentially allowing outside companies to police what gets said on the sites.

It wasn't one political party that killed the Kids Online Safety Act, but rather the industry controlling our digital lives.

Being your own cheerleader is an amazing thing, but when you have an ulterior motive of doing it for more viewership numbers, ...

The Council of Europe is taking part in the 20th UN Internet Governance Forum (IGF) in Lillestrøm, Norway (23-27 June), ...

"When I saw that bill passed bipartisan, I said, 'You know, I think you're going to take my job, Melania you'll get a little ...

Feminists, religious crusaders and “alpha male” influencers have turned the tide in the decades-old battle over adult content ...

Trump refuses to enforce the app’s required sale, and the Members barely mumble an objection.

In April 2024, former President Joe Biden signed a law to ban TikTok unless the Chinese-owned video-streaming app was sold ...

Years Later contains various scenes of full-frontal nudity, which have now been explained as footage has been blurred in ...

Supporters saw the Mütter’s preserved fetuses, skulls, and “Soap Lady” as a celebration of human difference. New management ...

I’m talking with Hinge founder and CEO Justin McLeod. Hinge is one of the biggest dating apps in the United States — it’s ...