The Supreme Court is tackling the question of when public officials can block critics from commenting on their social media accounts
FILE - The Supreme Court is seen in Washington, Sept. 25, 2023. . The justices are hearing arguments in two cases Tuesday, Oct. 31, involving lawsuits filed by people who were blocked after leaving critical comments on social media accounts belonging to school board members in southern California and a city manager in Port Huron, Michigan, northeast of Detroit.
Also on the agenda is a challenge from Missouri and Louisiana to the Biden administration's efforts to combat controversial social media posts on topics including COVID-19 andsecurity. The states argue that the administration has been unconstitutionally coercing the platforms into cracking down on conservative positions.
Appeals courts in San Francisco and Cincinnati reached conflicting decisions about when personal accounts become official.
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
DeSantis wants Supreme Court to undo federal court's pause on public drag banKaelan Deese is a Supreme Court reporter for the Washington Examiner covering the latest happenings at the nation's highest court and the legal issues surrounding Second Amendment rights, abortion, and religious liberties. He previously wrote breaking news as a fellow for the Hill during the 2020 election cycle.
Weiterlesen »
Justice Department asks Supreme Court not to trademark 'Trump too small'The Biden administration is asking the Supreme Court to halt the trademark 'Trump too small' in a legal battle over political speech and First Amendment rights where a federal law bans the use of an official's name without their permission for trademarks.
Weiterlesen »
Ex-Trump Admin Official Predicts How Ivanka Trump Will Testify in Court'I think that she is going to be careful with her words and try to protect her family,' former White House deputy press secretary Sarah Matthews said.
Weiterlesen »
Supreme Court wades into social media wars over free speechLawrence Hurley covers the Supreme Court for NBC News.
Weiterlesen »
Supreme Court to weigh fights over public officials blocking constituents on social mediaThe cases are the first of several the justices will hear this term that test how the First Amendment's free speech protections apply in the age of social media.
Weiterlesen »
Three cases the Supreme Court will hear regarding free speechJulia Johnson is a politics reporter at the Washington Examiner, where she also worked as a trending news editor. She was born and raised in New Jersey before earning her bachelor's in political science in 2021 from the University of South Carolina, with a minor in mass communications.
Weiterlesen »