Supreme Court
Supreme Court To Hear Challenge To Texas’ Online Digital ID Mandate
Legal challenge argues First Amendment infringement and raises privacy concerns over mandatory personal data disclosure.
Supreme Court Sides With Biden Administration Over Accusations of Social Media Censorship Pressure
Major implications for free speech.
Brazil’s Supreme Court Is Hiring Contractors To Monitor Social Media and Track Dissenters
In a bid to curb “disinformation,” the judiciary’s expansive monitoring now targets critics.
Supreme Court Unanimously Rules Public Can Sue Officials Who Block Them on Social Media in Some Circumstances
A two-pronged test to determine a First Amendment violation.
Apple’s Aggressively Strategic Revenue-Preserving Measures in Response to Supreme Court Ruling on Third-Party Payments Undermines the Spirt of the Law
Apple is making developers jump through many hoops if they want to avoid Apple’s own payment system, that they likely won’t bother.
Supreme Court Declines To Hear X’s Challenge to FBI Surveillance Gag Orders
The FBI can continue to prevent X from disclosing surveillance of its users.
Mozilla Asks The Supreme Court To Rule Against Florida and Texas Social Media Free Speech Laws
The browser company weighs in.
The Supreme Court Agrees to Hear Missouri v. Biden, the Federal Government Social Media Censorship Case
The Supreme Court will make the final call.
The Supreme Court Will Hear The Case On Florida and Texas Banning Big Tech From Censoring Citizens
The United States Supreme Court has agreed to review the legitimacy of two landmark laws from Texas and Florida aimed at preventing tech giants from censoring content posted on their platforms. This decision has been rightly hailed as potentially resulting in a pivotal constitutional judgment o
Supreme Court Rules in Favor of Christian Designer Ordered To Design Gay Wedding Website
A new First Amendment ruling.
MembersBreaking Down The Supreme Court’s Latest Fair-Use Ruling
Implications for online content.
India’s Supreme Court tells states to crack down on “hate speech,” even if there are no complaints
A new ruling with major free speech implications.