Wendy Davis

"States may certainly take steps to protect minors who use 'social media,' but requiring minors to obtain parental consent before accessing those websites is not a narrowly tailored means of advancing a legitimate governmental interest," NetChoice argues in papers filed Friday with the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals.

The FCC on Friday sought public comments about whether ABC's "The View" is subject to the so-called "equal time" rule, which says broadcasters that give free air time to "legally qualified" candidates must also offer their rivals an opportunity for free air time.

Connecticut is now the fourth state to prohibit companies from selling data that can pinpoint people's locations within a 1,750-foot radius.

The conservative 5th Circuit Court of Appeals has lifted a block on a Texas law that requires Google and Apple to verify users' ages and prevent minors under 18 from downloading apps or making in-app purchases, without parental consent.

The Computer & Communications Industry Association and advocacy organization Students Engaged in Advancing Texas expect to ask the Supreme Court to block a state law requiring app marketplaces to verify users' ages and prevent minors under 18 from downloading apps or making in-app purchases, without parental consent.

Washington state's highest court has upheld Meta's $35 million fine for violating a law requiring requiring online companies to disclose detailed information about political ads.

Washington state's highest court has upheld Meta's $35 million fine for violating a law requiring requiring online companies to disclose detailed information about political ads.

NetChoice said in court papers filed Monday that it may ask the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals to reconsider its recent decision allowing Ohio to enforce a parental consent law.

"Location History resembles other private materials - think of emails, documents, photographs, or calendars - that even if stored on Google's servers, a user reasonably views as his own," Justice Elena Kagan wrote.

Siding against Meta Platforms, a federal judge ruled late last week that former Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee can proceed with a lawsuit over Facebook ads that made it seem as if he endorsed CBD gummies.