When Tesla CEO Elon Musk followed through on his groundbreaking plans to purchase social media network Twitter, he said his goal was simple: free speech. The network’s moves in recent years to combat misinformation and “glorifying violence” — which included banning then-President Donald Trump’s account after the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection — were an affront to Musk’s stated free speech absolutism. …
Representative, New Jersey, Democrat
Read MoreFormer Facebook Employee
Read MoreJames P. Steyer, CEO and Founder
Read MoreProfessor and Associate Dean, Boston College Law School Nonresident Senior Fellow, American Enterprise Institute
Read MoreMatthew F. Wood, Vice President of Policy and General Counsel
Read MoreIndia McKinney, Director of Federal Affairs
Read MoreWhy Congress is reevaluating its attitude about online information
Read MoreHow Donald Trump sought to crack down on Section 230
Read MoreHow Congress changed digital liability to protect minors
Read MoreOnline platforms have helped harmful health information spread
Read MoreThe two parties can’t agree how to reform Section 230
Read MoreConsumer protection versus regulatory overreach
Read MoreGreater inclusivity and safety versus legislative interruptions
Read MoreConsumer protection versus regulatory overreach
Read MoreGreater inclusivity and safety versus legislative interruptions
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