Wherever you get your podcasts. Next, part of the house hearing on Holding Big Tech Companies Accountable for user created content. Witnesses addressed questions of censorship, content moderation, racial and linguistic biases and protecting kids online. This portion of the hearing is four hours. Okay. Good morning. Were going to get started here. In order to provide our technical and digital staff with notice of the hearings start, im going to count down from five before calling the hearing to order. Five, four, three, two, one. The committee will now come to order. Today the subcommittee on communications and technology is holding a hearing entitled hold big tech accountable, targeted reforms to techs legal immunity. Due to the covid19 Public Health emergency, members can participate in todays hearing either in person or remotely via online video conferencing. Members who are not vaccinated and participating in person must wear a mask and be socially distanced. Such members may remove
In a case with the potential to alter the very structure of the internet, the Supreme Court explored Tuesday the limits of a federal law that shields social media platforms from legal responsibility for what users post on their sites.
WASHINGTON In November 2015, three rifle-wielding ISIS gunmen opened fire at restaurant in Paris, killing 23-year-old Nohemi Gonzalez, a college exchange student. Almost eight years later, her family is seeking justice for her death, targeting not the gunmen, but the tech giant YouTube, in a landmark case that could shift the foundations of internet law.
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The Supreme Court on Tuesday will hear oral arguments in Gonzalez vs. Google, a lawsuit that argues tech companies should be legally liable for harmful content that their algorithms promote.