FTC
Stories
Trump Signs Take It Down Act
A law signed with ceremony and bipartisan applause, but built on the same brittle scaffolding that once turned copyright into a cudgel.
KOSA Reintroduced: Child “Safety” Bill Raises Alarms Over Internet Surveillance, Digital ID, and Free Speech Risks
Online anonymity becomes collateral damage in a bill branded as protection.
- Members
Meta Courtroom Confessions: When Instagram’s Boss Forgot to Speak in Buzzwords
Instagram’s polished frontman turned the courtroom into a confessional booth, handing the FTC its cleanest narrative yet on a platter of corporate discomfort.
- Members
Meta’s Paranoia on Trial: FTC Exposes Fear-Driven Anticompetitive Strategy
Meta’s defense leans on strategic dread panic, not innovation or product superiority.
Gun Owners Group Calls for Inquiry Into Firearms Industry’s Secret Sharing of Customer Data
Gun owners accuse their own industry’s top lobby of weaponizing private data like it’s ammo for campaign season.
- Members
Mark Zuckerberg’s Expensive Fear of Competition
Meta’s courtroom theater keeps peeling back layers of PowerPoint panic and spreadsheet subtext like a Silicon Valley telenovela where every episode ends with another billion-dollar shrug.
House Overwhelmingly Passes “Take It Down Act” Mandating Rapid Online Deepfake, Non-Consensual Imagery Takedowns
A law built to scrub AI nudes from the internet might also be used as a no-questions-asked censorship mechanism.
- Members
Zuckerberg on the Stand and Under Fire
Zuckerberg sat through his own paper trail as the FTC painted a portrait of conquest with his own words.
TAKE IT DOWN Act Advances in House Despite Major Censorship Concerns
A bill with bipartisan shine and a name fit for a blockbuster masks a blank check for online erasure.
Lawmakers Clash Over KOSA and TAKE IT DOWN Act as Digital Rights Advocates Warn of Censorship
Lawmakers push child safety laws that could gut online anonymity.
The Take It Down Act: A Censorship Weapon Disguised as Protection
A shoot-first-ask-questions-later censorship mechanism with no recourse.
