Media & Big Tech

A number of cable television assets will anchor a new, publicly traded company called SpinCo.

The ruling leaves in place an appeals court order requiring a South Carolina department to hand over records that Google says it needs for its legal defense.

Labor’s bill has passed the House of Representatives, but faces an upcoming showdown in the Senate.

The veteran radio broadcaster’s arrest comes after The Sydney Morning Herald published several allegations against Alan Jones.

Meta refuted European Commission’s claim, said that ‘people use Facebook Marketplace because they want to, not because they have to.’

A new proposal will require social media platforms to be responsible for their users’ mental health as the Minister says Snapchat may be exempted from rules.

The Australian Parliament is conducting hearings into its contentious Misinformation Bill that has already passed the country’s lower house.

The Ninth Circuit reinstated the lawsuit after a lower court judge found shareholders didn’t prove the company made false statements.

Two independent Senators Tammy Tyrrell and David Pocock have already indicated they will oppose the bill.

The popular shopping app could face EU penalties if it failed to address the potentially misleading sales practies.

The suit stated that CNN suggested that Twitter banned Project Veritas for spreading misinformation, when the ban was for a different reason.

Two online news platforms alleged that they were entitled to damages for copyrighted works used in OpenAI’s training sets.

Federal judge dismisses claims against Mark Zuckerberg, ruling he cannot be held personally liable in lawsuits over child social media addiction.

Australia is moving fast to limit the amount of exposure young people have to social media.

However, Labor defended the legislation as a necessary step to protect the safety of Australians and uphold democracy.

The 2GB morning host has surprised listeners by announcing his last programme will be broadcast on Dec. 13.

The bill follows a months-long discussion on how a ban would work.

‘Note very few people actually search for voting places this way,’ Google says.