38 articles
A jury has found Meta and YouTube liable for designing addictive social media platforms, ordering them to pay $6 million in damages. The landmark verdict, which focused on the platforms' addictive features rather than user content, could set a precedent for over 1,500 similar lawsuits against tech giants. Meanwhile, the ongoing government shutdown continues to disrupt air travel and impact federal workers.
A Los Angeles jury has found Meta and YouTube negligent in their platform designs, awarding $3 million to a young woman who claimed social media addiction caused her harm. This landmark verdict could impact over 1,500 similar cases and signals a potential shift in tech company accountability. Both companies plan to appeal the decision.
A jury has found Meta and YouTube negligent in a landmark case, ordering them to pay $375 million for failing to protect children. This verdict is expected to trigger thousands of similar lawsuits against tech giants. Lawyers vow to continue fighting for accountability.
A jury has found Meta and Google negligent in a landmark social media trial, determining their platforms' designs contributed to harm in a case involving a minor. The verdict awarded approximately $3 million in damages, assigning 70% responsibility to Meta and 30% to Google. This ruling could reshape legal accountability for tech giants and reignite debates over Section 230 protections.
A jury has found Meta and YouTube negligent in a landmark social media addiction trial. This historic verdict could signal increased accountability for tech giants, potentially leading to widespread legal challenges and platform changes.
YouTube sensation Ms. Rachel is now advocating for the closure of the Dilley Immigration Processing Center in Texas. Known for her children's educational content, she has been video calling detainees and is working with activists and lawyers. Her move into political advocacy has drawn both support and criticism.
Two landmark social media trials against Meta and YouTube are nearing their conclusion, potentially deciding the extent of the companies' responsibility for user well-being, especially for children. Juries are grappling with complex issues of addiction, harm, and platform accountability, with outcomes that could lead to a wave of future lawsuits and even reach the Supreme Court.
Jurors in a landmark social media addiction trial against Meta and Alphabet are reportedly nearing a verdict, with a key question suggesting they have found liability. The case could reshape social media's future and impact thousands of similar lawsuits nationwide. A decision is anticipated as early as Monday.
Watch Mojo's Rebecca Brighten hilariously reacts to her first-ever video from nearly 20 years ago. The clip showcases an early look at Harry Potter's impact on bookstores and a much younger Brighten's on-camera journey.
YouTube is showering its top creators with exclusive, custom-designed merchandise like varsity jackets and license plates to celebrate their channel milestones. This initiative highlights the platform's growing appreciation for its dedicated content creators.
