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House Bill 20, which was set to take effect Dec. 2, would have let Texas users banned by social media platforms to sue for reinstatement or have the state attorney general sue on their behalf.
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House Bill 20’s primary Senate sponsor argued that social media platforms are the modern equivalent of “common carriers” and should be treated as such in terms of protecting freedom of speech.
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The social network says it will focus on groups, pages and accounts repeatedly sharing false claims about vaccines.
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From Texas Standard:False political news stories and conspiracy theories are spreading on popular social media platforms frequently used by the Latino…
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Court Removes Travis County Domestic Violence Judge From Case Over Social Media Support Of SurvivorsLee esta historia en español. The judge presiding over Travis County's domestic violence court was forcibly recused from a case this week over her…
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From Texas Standard:The Trump administration approved a deal Saturday that will keep TikTok available in the United States. Late last week, the Commerce…
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From Texas Standard:Certain skills can give students an edge when it comes to getting noticed by a university. Often, those skills are related to sports…
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From The Texas Tribune:Texas State Health Services is spending over $6 million to partner with social media influencers and enhance awareness of COVID-19.…
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Lee esta historia en español. From Texas Standard:Aubrey Matson, a 19-year-old college student, doesn't consider herself "anti-vaccine." But the pandemic…
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From Texas Standard:Nationwide protests over police violence have spurred conversations about systemic racism in institutions beyond law…