Supreme Court issues first of many expected decisions on social media The court laid down guidelines for the lower courts to use in assessing the facts in similar cases.

Supreme Court to decide if White House went too far fighting social media misinformation The case grew out of concern from conservatives that their views were being suppressed about 2020 election ...

U.S. President Donald Trump's team is moving quickly to challenge injunctions that thwarted implementation of his policies on ...

Supreme Court Rulings Mirror American Sentiments on Key Social Issues This Term In a term that saw intense debate over highly ...

The Supreme Court sidestepped major questions involving the internet in its last term, even as it weighed issues with the potential to be highly consequential for online speech and social media ...

Supreme Court examines whether government can combat disinformation online The plaintiffs in the lawsuit are Missouri, Louisiana and five individuals who were either banned from social media ...

Supreme Court takes on social media: First Amendment fight over 'censorship' is on the docket Groups representing social media companies say the state laws at issue would 'transform speech on the ...

The Supreme Court agreed on Friday to decide whether Florida and Texas may prohibit large social media companies from removing posts based on the views they express, setting the stage for a major ...

Tangent. The Supreme Court will also hear another social media case next month with Murthy v.Missouri, which challenges the Biden administration’s pressuring of social media companies to block ...

April 4, 2022 - The Supreme Court's 2021 term is a blockbuster, with guns, abortion, religion and a host of other headline-grabbing issues on the agenda.

Legal experts weighed in on whether Trump will have the opportunity to appoint a new justice during his second term in office.

The Supreme Court issued a pair of unanimous decisions Friday on a subject that has roiled the waters at all levels of government. The question: When do public officials—elected or unelected ...