US supreme court to review online free-speech protections

US supreme court to review online free-speech protections
One of the claims the court will hear is that YouTube, through its algorithms, violated antiterrorism law by recommending Islamic State videos to others. (Image: Depositphotos)
Bloomberg
By Emily Birnbaum and Greg Stohr with assistance from Sarah Frier and Maxwell AdlerWhen the world wide web opened for public use in 1991, its enthusiasts proclaimed a new era of unfiltered free expression. That was before the internet in general, and social media platforms, in particular, proved to be such effective places to spread misinformation about important matters such as covid-19 and vaccines, disinformation (intentional falsehoods) about politics and elections, plus all manner of conspiracy theories and hate speech, including...

More Bloomberg

Singapore becomes hot spot for M&A bankers hunting Asia deals
Finance

Singapore becomes hot spot for M&A bankers hunting Asia deals

The island is a magnet for parties interested in mergers and acquisitions.

Bloomberg 28 Jun 2024
Wall St backers see breakthrough moment for carbon offsets
Climate change

Wall St backers see breakthrough moment for carbon offsets

Promoters' big wins include Biden administration's blessing of the credits.

Bloomberg 22 Jun 2024
Nvidia’s rise to US$3 trillion fuels ‘Jensanity’ in the tech world
Technology

Nvidia’s rise to US$3 trillion fuels ‘Jensanity’ in the tech world

At Computex, cheering, chanting fans followed the billionaire everywhere.

Bloomberg 15 Jun 2024
Google's AI keeps hallucinating. Does anyone care?
Technology

Google's AI keeps hallucinating. Does anyone care?

Complacency over AI errors will only make the search experience worse.

Bloomberg 02 Jun 2024