US Supreme Court Hears Oral Arguments in Taamneh v. Twitter, the Other Section 230 Case Drew Wilson | February 22, 2023 The US Supreme Court is hearing another Section 230 case. This time, it’s Taamneh v. Twitter.
Gonzalez v. Google is the Latest Threat Against Section 230, and It’s at the US Supreme Court Drew Wilson | January 31, 2023 Section 230 is a critical pillar to the Internet, but Gonzalez v. Google could neuter this critical component of internet speech.
US Supreme Court Puts a Hold on the Texas Moderation Ban Law for Now Drew Wilson | June 1, 2022 Large platforms will be permitted to moderate content for now. The US Supreme Court has declined to intervene for now.
The Threats Over US Supreme Court’s Quest to Overturn Roe v Wade to Rights Drew Wilson | May 3, 2022 A draft decision suggests that the US Supreme Court will overturn Roe v. Wade represents a threats to rights.
US Supreme Court Rules Against the Constitution Again, Texas Abortion Law Stands Drew Wilson | December 13, 2021 It was a bad day for the US Constitution, women’s rights, free speech, and more. The US Supreme Court upheld the Texas Abortion law.
Supreme Court Rejects DOJ Plea to Block Texas Abortion Law Enforcement, Will Hear Arguments Drew Wilson | October 25, 2021 The US Supreme Court has once again chosen politics over the rule of law. They rejected the DOJ’s request to block the Texas abortion law.
Trump Administration Loses on Appeal Over WeChat Ban Drew Wilson | October 28, 2020 The Trump administrations quest to ban WeChat was dealt another blow. After appealing the decision, the appeals court upheld the lower courts decision.
US Senators Ask Copyright Office to Look into State Infringement Drew Wilson | May 1, 2020 After a ruling that held that government is immune to copyright infringement lawsuits, senators are wanting officials to look into this further.
US Supreme Court Rules That the Law Cannot Be Copyrighted Drew Wilson | April 28, 2020 The Georgia Malamud copyright case asked whether or not the state can copyright the law. The split ruling that came down said “no”.
US Supreme Court Rules States Are Immune to Copyright Infringement Lawsuits Drew Wilson | March 25, 2020 The US Supreme Court has ruled that if a state infringes on copyright, they cannot be sued for damages. There was no dissenting opinions.
