The social media giant X (formerly Twitter) lost its bid on Friday to block a California law that regulates content moderation. A federal judge dismissed the company’s challenge. The company claimed that the California law violated their free speech rights because it required them to post their policies and report data about hate speech, disinformation and harassment.
A federal judge dismissed the challenge from cultural media behemoth X, previously Twitter, which attempted to block a California content moderation law on Friday. The business argued that by mandating that it officially post its policies and report information on hate speech, disinformation, harassment, and extremism, California law violated its right to free speech. A federal judge dismissed the challenge from cultural media behemoth X, previously Twitter, which lost its attempt to block a California content moderation law on Friday. The business argued that by mandating that it formally post its policies and report information on hate speech, disinformation, harassment, and extremism, California law violated its right to free speech.
The social media giant X (formerly Twitter) lost its bid on Friday to block a California law that regulates content moderation. A federal judge dismissed the company’s challenge. The company claimed that the California law violated their free speech rights because it required them to post their policies and report data about hate speech, disinformation and harassment.
