social media

Lawyers filed a petition asking the Supreme Court to take up a First Amendment battle about a 2021 law that placed restrictions on industry giants such as Facebook and Twitter.

Young Black adults have been unlearning so-called toxic traits, one of which is refusing to seek help with mental health issues.

Attorneys for the state and online-industry groups plan to go to the U.S. Supreme Court in a battle about a 2021 Florida law that would crack down on social media giants such as Facebook and Twitter, according to new court filings.

The Tampa Bay Rays and the New York Yankees used their Twitter accounts to bring awareness to gun violence instead of covering their game Thursday night.

In a blow to Gov. Ron DeSantis, a three-judge panel of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said social media companies' moderation and curation efforts were protected by the First Amendment.

It said the law was overreach to tell the social media companies how to conduct their work.

It follows a ruling last year that the law violated the First Amendment.

It will address a law that prohibits social media companies from banning political candidates’ accounts.

They range from Florida's law cracking down on protests to whether sports betting will be allowed in the state.

An August Facebook post from the grocer has gone viral as news reports about the down-the-line demise of the scales surfaced this week.

A bill approved Tuesday calls for the state to develop a curriculum on social media literacy. It would also define social media in state law for the first time.

The TikTok and Instagram influencers aim to raise $200,000 for people who need help.