Supreme Court protects social media companies from liability in terror-related content cases.

TL;DR Summary
The US Supreme Court has ruled in favour of social media companies Twitter and Google in two separate cases brought by families of victims of terrorist attacks. The cases marked the first time the court considered the scope of Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, which protects internet companies from liability over content posted by third parties. The court unanimously ruled that the families failed to state a claim under the Anti-Terrorism Act, which allows US nationals injured in international acts of terrorism to sue for damages.
- Supreme Court sides with social media companies in suits by families of terror victims CBS News
- Supreme Court rules for social media giants in cases over third-party content, declines to address Section 230 Fox Business
- Supreme Court shields Twitter from liability for terror-related content and leaves Section 230 untouched CNN
- Daily Digest: SCOTUS rules on internet shield case; S.F. tower faces banking red tape - San Francisco Business Times The Business Journals
- Supreme Court sides with Google and Twitter, avoids Section 230 ruling The Washington Post
Reading Insights
Total Reads
0
Unique Readers
1
Time Saved
4 min
vs 5 min read
Condensed
90%
926 → 88 words
Want the full story? Read the original article
Read on CBS News