Media & Big Tech

The law will come into force in 12 months.

Rogan and Elon Musk responded to the ABC chair’s comments on X.

The lower house has passed the Bill, meaning it will now go to the Senate for a vote.

The DOJ has made a case against Google’s ownership of Chrome and Android, saying it constrains competition in the search engine industry.

Google argues the DOJ failed to define the relevant markets and is challenging behavior that is lawful.

‘We have serious concerns as to the lawfulness of the Bill, including its compatibility with other regulations and laws,’ X said.

Opposition Leader Peter Dutton has backed the ban, urging the government to finalise the bill before Christmas.

A Harvard professor says social media platforms will not be motivated to ban children from accessing their platforms.

Inman Grant also said her job is not to be concerned with what Elon Musk is doing unless he is hurting the safety of Australians

Amazon Inc. has invested $8 billion in Anthropic, an AI company founded by former employees of OpenAI.

A deal that would have combined two of the United States’s leading satellite TV companies will not come to pass.

The Bill is aimed at restricting social media access for under 16 year olds over concerns of increasing mental health problems.

The proposed remedy follows a federal court ruling that found Google unlawfully maintained its dominance through anti-competitive practices.

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.