The case has profound implications for almost every aspect of American life, especially at a time when there are great national security concerns about false information online.
The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday agreed to review a lower court decision that barred White House officials and a broad array of other government employees at key agencies from contact with social media companies.
The case has profound implications for almost every aspect of American life, especially at a time when there are great national security concerns about false information online during the ongoing wars in the Middle East and Ukraine and further concerns about misinformation online that could cause significant problems in the conduct of the 2024 elections. And that is just the tip of the iceberg.
Indeed, the states, joined by five individuals, contend that 67 federal entities and officials have"transformed" social media platforms into a"sprawling federal censorship enterprise." "It is axiomatic that the government is entitled to provide the public with information and to advocate for its own policies," the government says in its brief. "A central dimension of presidential power is the use of the Office's bully pulpit to seek to persuade Americans — and American companies — to act in ways that the President believes would advance the public interest.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Amy Coney Barrett’s Call for a SCOTUS Ethics Code Comes With an Exasperating RiderThe Supreme Court remains the only court in the U.S. without a written code of conduct.
Lire la suite »
Sports Betting's Return Won’t Permanently Harm Florida, DOI Tells Supreme CourtThe U.S. federal government is telling the top judges in the country there is no need to further pause a lower-court ruling that could return legal sports betting to the Sunshine State.
Lire la suite »
Ex-Hunter Biden business associate Devon Archer appeals fraud case to Supreme CourtKaelan 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.
Lire la suite »
Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito and His Connection to This GOP BillionaireExperts said they could not identify an instance of a justice ruling on a case after receiving an expensive gift paid for by one of the parties.
Lire la suite »
Attorney Bryan Taylor runing for Alabama Supreme Court Chief JusticeTaylor, a conservative attorney and former legal counsel for Governor Ivey, has ties to the Wiregrass after serving Pike, Butler, and Crenshaw counties as a state senator.
Lire la suite »
Republican Bryan Taylor running for Alabama's Supreme Court Chief JusticeTaylor is an attorney and former legal counsel to Governor Ivey and served as state senator.
Lire la suite »