The 19 defendants accused of electoral interference in Georgia face one of the toughest measures in the U.S. system: RICO, a law against organized crime and racketeering
Vijayawada: Andhra Pradesh Governor Sri Biswabhusan Harichandan has inaugurated the 33rd Vijayawada Book Festival, organised by Vijayawada Book Festival Society in the Govt. Polytechnic College grounds here on Thursday. Speaking on the occasion, Governor Sri Harichandan said that since the time he took over as Governor of Andhra Pradesh, he has gained a better understanding
OTT Review: Pitta Kathalu Published by GulteDesk February 20, 2021
Pitta Kathalu, the first Netflix original in Telugu has got very talented directors and actors on board. The four anthologies, each with a different genre have one theme in common, Woman. In these short stories, we will get to see the women who get what they want in the ways better known to them, for good or for bad.
The directors tried to show us the characters we come across every day to the life which could be seen in decades ahead, the realistic happenings behind the doors to the dark truths in many people’s lives, through these stories. Let us give a glance at what the stories are about and how the famous feature film directors narrated what they wanted to in little more than 35 minutes for each story.
January 22, 2021 at 11:40 AM
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The right-wing argument against Section 230 of the 1996 Communications Decency Act remains as dumb as ever. With Trump and some of his acolytes receiving permabans from social media platforms and Parler losing its host based upon repeated term of service breaches, talking heads are lining up to decry “Section 230” for legalizing the suppression of political speech.
Except it doesn’t say any of that.
Here is the entirety of Section 230(c)(1), which is the crux of what Section 230 does (47 U.S.C. § 230):
No provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider.