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The article focuses on campaign aimed at convincing LexisNexis to terminate its contract with immigration enforcement which has made significant headway in recent months with research breakthroughs and the recruitment of new allies.

The article discusses that Elon Musk and Twitter's board on Monday agreed on a deal for the eccentric Tesla Chief Executive Officer to acquire the company at 54.20 dollars per share in cash.

The article reports on acquisition of Twitter, social media platforms, by Elon Musk, an entrepreneur, investor, and business magnate, and presents views of White House press secretary Jen Psaki regarding the deal.

The article highlights that Big Tech's numerous allies in Washington are repeating a similar message as they lobby lawmakers to abandon antitrust legislation as the U.S. needs tech giants at full strength to counter China, Russia and other threats to national security.

CRISTIANO RONALDO could come into contact with former Manchester United team-mate Casemiro this week following his Old Trafford departure. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

CRISTIANO RONALDO could come into contact with former Manchester United team-mate Casemiro this week following his Old Trafford departure. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

CRISTIANO RONALDO could come into contact with former Manchester United team-mate Casemiro this week following his Old Trafford departure. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article reports that businessman Elon Musk's attempt to walk away from his deal to buy Twitter is likely to result in a protracted legal battle between the billionaire and the social media platform.

The article discusses letters written by Civil Society Groups to Zoom to halt the development of software aimed to analyze the emotions of video call participants in response to a report in the tech publication Protocol where Zoom revealed plans to offer post-meeting sentiment analysis for hosts.

The article discusses election Alvaro Bedoya, President Joe Biden's nominee, to fill the fifth seat on the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), as Vice President Harris casted the tie-breaking vote to tackle malpractices, inflation, and price manipulation to bilk consumers and drive up profits.

The article discusses Elon Musk's statement to remove ban on Former U.S president Donald Trump's Twitter account after his acquisition of the platform calling ban a bad decision while Mr. Trump cleared he will not join twitter as his company has launched its own Social Media platform, Truth Social.

The article discusses that U.S. Department of Commerce has announced that it will suspend tariffs on Ukrainian steel for one year.

The article discusses that Clearview AI, a controversial facial recognition company with a database of more than 10 billion facial images, agreed in a legal settlement filed to stop providing its product to businesses and other private actors.

The article discusses about the role of lawmaker Bart Gordon to strengthen relationship between the U.S. and European Union as co-director of the Trans-Atlantic Business Council (TABC).

The article offers information on the Russia's invasion of Ukraine has sparked an information war that has turned social media into a key battlefield, placing a spotlight on inconsistencies in how tech platforms respond to life-or-death crises.

The article announces the decision of the online platform Twitter to begin adding labels to tweets containing links to Russian state-affiliated media websites amid the Russian invasion of Ukraine as of March 2022.

The article reports on the agreement between social media company Facebook and Australia, according to which the digital platforms will have to pay publishers for news content that appear on their sites.

The article reports on the formation of the Alphabet Workers Union with the help of the Communications Workers of America (CWA) to prohibit collective bargaining by government employees.

The article announces the appointment of Nathan Simington to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) by the U.S. Congress, and concerns of Democrats and digital rights groups.

The article reports that forty-six state attorneys general and the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) filed lawsuits against Facebook due to anti-competitive acquisitions.

The article discusses that the United States. Internal Revenue Service and Treasury Department is moving away from the controversial verification software ID.me amid concern over the company's use of facial recognition technology.

The article highlights that Senate Richard Blumenthal and Lindsey Graham reintroduced legislation that would carve out liability protections for online platforms that have child sexual abuse content.

The article reports that social media platform, Twitter has revealed that governments' demands for content removal from the platform were high in the first six months of 2021.

The article highlights that the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and Department of Justice's antitrust division on January 18, 2021 launched a new inquiry aimed at updating guidelines to block illegal mergers.

The article reports that lawmakers on the Senate Commerce's subcommittee on consumer protection are set to grill Instagram chief Adam Mosseri in a hearing focused on the impacts of social media use on teenagers and children.

The article focuses on a report released by the left-leaning nonprofit Media Matters for America which states that a group affiliated with former U.S. President Donald Trump is evading his ban from Facebook with thousands of ads.

The article reports that the Department of Justice (DOJ) charged Google with illegally maintaining a monopoly on searches and search advertising, teeing off a legal battle likely to take years and send shockwaves across Silicon Valley.

The article offers information on pressure on Facebook to rein in hate speech and misinformation; and mentions need to create rules for the platform that protect free elections and public safety.

The article reports on the growing public criticism and congressional scrutiny on the use of facial recognition technology in the U.S. as of June 2020 due to the nationwide protests against police brutality.

The article focuses on debate over whether to declare a moratorium on mergers during the COVID-19 pandemic is intensifying on Capitol Hill, and technology firms are under antitrust scrutiny has pit Democrats like Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez against Republicans such as Rep. Jim Jordan.

The article reports that House lawmakers touted progress toward bipartisan legislation on self-driving cars, with plans to release draft language, and mentions views of Representative Jan Schakowsky, the chairwoman of the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on consumer protection on the same.

The article offers information on impact on the business of technology companies of the U.S. from coronavirus outbreak; and mentions prediction of decline in Chinese gross domestic product growth, and loss of revenue and productivity of smartphones.

The article reports on the criticism raised against social media Instagram after it has removed a content that expresses support for Iranian Gen. Qassem Soleimani in January 2020.

The article reports on various questions asked to Facebook global policy chief as law maker misbelief over Facebook efforts to crack down on manipulated videos ahead of the U.S. elections 2020 before a House panel on Wednesday.

The article reports that Democrats are proposing new billionaires tax and corporate tax minimum proposals to pay for the party's ambitious social spending plans, and mentions that Senators such as Joe Manchin are opposing new taxes.

The article reports that the White House on Tuesday nominated acting Federal Communications Commission (FCC) acting Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel to permanently head the agency.

The article discusses that news stories on thousands of internal Facebook documents from whistleblower Frances Haugen, ratcheting up pressure on company that prioritizes profits to the point of ignoring clear internal warning signs, dismisses concerns outside of the U.S.

The article reports that an international group of Facebook content moderators are calling on subcontractor Accenture to raise their pay, and mentions that the group sent the letter to Accenture chief executive officer (CEO) Julie Sweet.

The article reports on protest of law firms demanding termination of contract with research firms LexisNexs and Westlaw over work with immigration enforcement agencies and mentions the ingrainment of the firm with law school education.

The article reports that anticipated testimony will be given by social media firm Facebook whistleblower Frances Hugen to Senate panel on the firm ignoring internal warning of misinformation and mentions anti trust suit against the firm being pushed by Federal Trade Commission.

The article reports that YouTube announced that it will ban several prominent accounts that spread false information about vaccines which is a move that is part of an expansion of its medical misinformation policies.

The article discusses plans of Instagram related to child targeted application and mentions tweet of Facebook spokesperson Andy Stone on the same.

The article discusses that Alana Evans made her formal entry into government advocacy as she had been an outspoken voice in the adult entertainment industry.

The article reports that the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) have an opportunity to file an amended complaint, but the challenge from a coalition of state attorneys general led by New York Letitia James has been dismissed entirely.

The article offers information that shareholders of the media firm Thomson Reuters are pressurizing the company cut ties with the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and presents views of shareholder Stephanie Smith on human rights impact of the company's work with ICE, as of June 2021.

The article offers information that the technology firm Google Inc. has agreed to pay settlement and make changes in its online advertisement tools after being accused for antitrust violations by French advertisement regulators, as of June 2021.