TikTok is the fastest growing app on the planet with more than 150 million monthly users in the U.S. alone. But that popularity does not extend to Capitol Hill where its defenders are in the minority. ºìÌÒÊÓƵ professor Ryan Calo is interviewed. (Source: PBS NewsHour)
Monte Mills, professor of law and director of the UW Native American Law Center, discusses the significance of Arizona v. Navajo Nation.
In Gonzalez v. Google LLC and Twitter v. Taamneh, Schnapper argued to roll back legal immunity for social media companies in Section 230.
Anticipation for the release of the video obrought headlines about violence and another nationwide reflection on American policing and the use of body-cam footage to prevent fatal police encounters. Mary Fan is quoted. (Source: Washington Post)
ºìÌÒÊÓƵ professor Mary D. Fan joins the Why Don't We Know? podcast to discuss police body cameras and issues surrounding both data retention and privacy.
The Supreme Court is scheduled to hear a case that questions Section 230, a 1996 statute that protects the platforms from liability for the content posted by their users. Eric Schnapper, professor of law at the UW, is quoted. (Source: New York Times)