News

Since 2005, we’ve seen about two-thirds of our newspaper journalists and about a third of newspapers disappear.

The Protecting Americans’ Data from Foreign Adversaries Act takes just one slice out of a much larger problem.

Without additional congressional funding, the Affordable Connectivity Program will shut down, leaving millions of people without internet access.

The prohibitions on the sale of our personal data should extend to our own government.

The Supreme Court spent the day discussing whether our social-media posts should be considered protected speech under the First Amendment.

If upheld, dangerous state laws would force platforms like Facebook and YouTube to keep content online even when it clearly violates their terms of service.

Both cases challenge state laws blocking social-media platforms from moderating certain user content or banning users who violate rules.

This long-overdue order will help the FCC, Congress and the American public better understand whether the broadcast sector is serving the public interest.

The crisis is real, and policymakers have started to talk about the roles they can play to solve it — but some of their solutions would do more harm than good.

If platforms want to prevent a repeat of 2020, they need to be doing much more now that technology has made it possible to dupe voters.