Two of America’s Big Tech companies are opening the door to more “free expression,” even if it means more hateful content.

But carefully regulating online hate speech and moderating content to avoid real harm is not censorship. It is an essential plank of information integrity in the digital age - and the responsibility ...

News reported on the flyers found in Sweetwater, and on social media, some viewers questioned why a police investigation was ...

By the end of 2025, as many as 100 million Americans could live in a state where they can be reported for protected ...

Emilia Perez star Karla Sofía Gascón says Fernanda Torres' supporters are "attempting to discredit" her on social media.

Amazon has cranked up its ad spending on X after previously cutting its investments in advertising on the social media ...

The Nazis’ hateful language was not limited to Europe. Fritz Kuhn, a German Nazi activist, served in the late 1930s and early 1940s as leader of the German American Bund, an organization of ethnic ...

How did hate speech come to be so normalised in India? And what effect does it have on our society? Those are among the topics that peace activist and author Harsh Mander discusses with journalist ...

Major tech firms have agreed to do more to fight hate speech, signing a code of conduct that's been integrated into the EU's Digital Services Act. Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Twitch, X Snapchat ...

The Baraboo School Board is voting to possibly adopt an anti-hate speech policy that received opposition in the community and ...

In this week’s Ask Isaacs, 6 News’ Lori Tucker talks with Greg Isaacs about the growing conflict surrounding immigration and where the line is between hate speech and criminal behavior.

Two of America’s Big Tech companies are opening the door to more “free expression,” even if it means more hateful content. But in Europe, Big Tech companies are voluntarily cracking down.