Facebook said Thursday it tore down ads from President Trump's reelection campaign for violating its policies regarding hate speech, escalating the feud between political conservatives and social media platforms.
More than 50 scientists resigned or were fired following a National Institutes of Health investigation into how they disclosed their ties to foreign governments while collecting grants from the massive research agency.
Republican lawmakers on Wednesday introduced legislation aimed at fighting what they see as anti-conservative bias on Google and other social media platforms.
Senate Republicans seek to strip protections shielding Big Tech companies from lawsuits unless the companies change their terms of service to agree to operate in good faith and to pay a $5,000 fine if they fail to live up to the agreement.
Twitter won't give up its court fight to allow the company to release information about FBI and Justice Department requests for data on its users, though a federal judge previously agreed with the government's claim it would be a national security risk.
The country's largest police union on Monday said it is having "substantial input" on the Republican police overhaul legislation being drafted by Sen. Tim Scott, the GOP's only black senator.
Senate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer said Monday that President Trump appears indifferent to whether Americans get the coronavirus if they attend his coming rally.
Trump campaign manager Brad Parscale said Sunday that several hundred thousand people have requested tickets for President Trump's looming Oklahoma rally, while some public health officials are fretting over the rally and Mr. Trump's return to the campaign trail amid the coronavirus outbreak.
President Trump is considering addressing civil unrest and racial justice issues at his campaign rally in Oklahoma later this week, according to Housing and Urban Development Secretary Ben Carson.
Twitter tore down 23,750 accounts it linked to an operation of the Chinese government to boost the communist country's public perception, including its handling of the coronavirus pandemic.
Election rights activists on Thursday warned Congress that the government can't ensure safe and free elections in November. The types of problems that plagued the recent primary in Georgia will spread nationwide if Congress does not spend more on America's election infrastructure, they said.
Presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Joseph R. Biden wants Facebook to crack down on President Trump, but Facebook has refused and pledged to protect all political speech, including comments it deems indefensible.
Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger already opened investigations into Tuesday's primary elections in two Atlanta-area counties to determine what caused the long lines and shortages of ballots, to hopefully avoiding a repeat in November.
Tom Brady and Dexter Fowler are just two prominent members in a coalition of 1,400 current and former professional athletes, coaches, and managers want Congress to end qualified immunity for police officers.
Following Tuesday's chaotic primary in Georgia, Democrat Stacey Abrams' Fair Fight Action group is preparing a lawsuit to make changes to the state's electoral system.