Free Speech

TikTok certainly seems to have an affinity for deflection. The Chinese Communist Party-tied app claims the data experts criticizing its security risks are wrong about the platform.

The justices of the Supreme Court of the United States seem skeptical that Twitter is partly responsible for a terrorist attack in 2017.

A group backed by the State Department that was funding the Global Disinformation Index (GDI) announced it has cut ties with the organization this week.

The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) held a conference this week to develop guidelines it aims to implement globally that would restrict online speech.

The Department of Justice is reportedly considering filing a third antitrust lawsuit against Google.

Chinese Communist government-tied TikTok is at it again temporarily banning accounts. This time the platform targeted a pro-woman and pro-free speech account.

“[Tech companies are] using their power and their resources against Americans,” MRC Free Speech America & MRC Business Vice President Dan Schneider said on Fox News.

The European Commission’s Corporate Management Board has made the decision to ban the video-streaming app TikTok from corporate devices.

We now know a bit about where some of the justices of the Supreme Court of the United States are leaning in one family’s landmark case against Google.

FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr shared the results of a study tracking the collection of user data and security issues on social media platforms. The study showed that communist Chinese government-tied TikTok currently has “the worst” score in the industry.

Media Research Center President Brent Bozell interviewed Woke Inc. author and Strive Asset Management co-founder Vivek Ramaswamy in part one of a three-part series. The two discussed how anti-Americanism has infected American society and plagued American institutions including Big Tech.

A group with financial ties to Google is trying to convince the United States Supreme Court to strengthen the company’s liability protections—and censorship powers—under Section 230 of the 1996 Communications Decency Act.

One of these executives seems just like the other. While YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki has stepped down, her successor is just as anti-free speech.

You could be losing free speech online and not even know it. That’s the danger of the type of censorship recently uncovered by the Washington Examiner.