The New York Times deleted a tweet and updated a piece Wednesday after writing that the 9/11 attack occurred after "airplanes took aim" at the World Trade Center. 
A new poll reveals that a plurality of registered voters support Sen. Josh Hawley's (R., Mo.) proposal to compel big tech firms to prove that their algorithms are not politically biased. 
A private corporation that runs a public "forum" is not bound by the First Amendment, the Supreme Court ruled Monday morning. 
A new Fox News poll shows that Americans are more concerned about big government than powerful technology companies, 58 percent to 35 percent. 
If you were looking for a David to the multi-billion-dollar, big-tech Goliath, you could do worse than Sen. Josh Hawley (R., Mo.). 
Twitter co-founder Ev Williams on Tuesday claimed Fox News is “much more destructive than Twitter."
A United Nations spokesman, replying to a five-day-old post about Holocaust Remembrance Day, demanded a Holocaust museum respond to a ten-year-old Israeli comment. 
In the unlikely event that you should ever experience feelings of contentment with respect to your life, the people in it, and the world around you, there is an easy and effective way to disabuse yourself of this fantasy: Log on to social media.
I was horrified to discover yesterday that BuzzFeed’s Twitter account is apparently in violation of Twitter terms of service. After all, here they are tweeting out a picture of people in KKK hoods, in a tweet that explicitly notes Twitter bans tweeting “symbols historically associated with hate groups.”
The single greatest decision I made this weekend was not tweeting about the viral video of a group of Kentucky students chanting at Native-American activist Nathan Phillips at the March for Life. I felt the same way most Americans did; it was disgusting to watch the kids surround and mock a veteran who did nothing wrong. 