Censorship Project

Facebook faced a firestorm of controversy after it punished a children's book publication company, Heroes Of Liberty. It has since reversed the ban, but prominent critics have questions. Facebook hasn’t been transparent about its approach to free speech, including that of mere children's books about American icons.

On Monday, Facebook has temporarily suspended Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA), a day after her personal Twitter account was permanently suspended "for repeated violations of [Twitter’s] COVID-19 misinformation policy."  Greene slammed the move as…

Heroes of Liberty editor Bethany S. Mandel said that Facebook banned the line of children's books she edits, which capture the lives of historical American leaders. Mandel stated that Facebook designated Heroes of Liberty books about the fascinating lives of American presidents and Supreme Court Justices to be "Low Quality or Disruptive” content.

Podcaster Joe Rogan announced that he is joining GETTR, a new social media platform.

Media company Grabien was reportedly suspended on Twitter after it posted a quote from a congressman.

Twitter has permanently suspended one of the verified accounts of Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene.

Vaccine scientist Dr. Robert Malone spoke with podcaster Joe Rogan about his ban from Twitter.

Judicial Watch is speaking out on Instagram after video social media app TikTok allegedly permanently banned its president’s account.

Only approved journalism, thank you! That appears to be Twitter’s logic behind suspending Just the News founder John Solomon for 12 hours. Solomon bashed the censorship as “outrageous and unfair.”

The Internet Association is dead, and Big Tech is to blame.

A culture writer at Buzzfeed argues that it’s time to “de-platform” white parents.

A well-known pregnancy app is censoring “vaccine misinformation,” according to The Washington Post.

Libertarian author and pundit John Stossel interviewed conservative talk show host Steven Crowder about his recent ban on YouTube.

A somewhat comical moment occurred when Siri, Apple’s virtual assistant, interrupted Sen. Ted Cruz.