Skip to Content

Month: January 2024

Nevada attorney general launches go-it-alone lawsuits against social media firms in state court

By KEN RITTER Associated Press LAS VEGAS (AP) — Nevada’s attorney general has launched a go-it-alone legal fight accusing TikTok, Snapchat and Meta of creating what one lawsuit calls “an addiction machine” that exploits children too young to have self-control. Three lawsuits filed Tuesday in state court allege the platforms put children at risk of

Continue Reading
Republican Rep. Richard McCormick of Georgia

GOP congressman admits to doing pull-ups at top of Capitol Dome and insists ‘there was nothing unsafe’ about it

By Sam Fossum, Manu Raju and Haley Talbot, CNN Republican Rep. Richard McCormick of Georgia admitted Wednesday to doing pull-ups while with his staff at the top of the US Capitol Dome, insisting his actions were safe and that the story has been “overblown.” “I’m saying I did pull-ups on some metal structure,” McCormick told CNN,

Continue Reading

Wisconsin election officials urge state Supreme Court to reject Phillips’ effort to get on ballot

By SCOTT BAUER Associated Press MADISON, Wis. (AP) — The Wisconsin Elections Commission argues that Democratic presidential candidate Dean Phillips’ challenge to being left off of Wisconsin’s ballot is too late and the state Supreme Court should reject his lawsuit. Phillips last week asked the Wisconsin Supreme Court to order that he be put on

Continue Reading

Takeaways from the AP’s look at the role of conspiracy theories in American politics and society

By DAVID KLEPPER Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — Conspiracy theories seem to be everywhere these days. They’re found in American politics and on people’s social media feeds. The Associated Press has examined the role that conspiracy theories such as QAnon are playing in politics, culture and the world. The AP interviewed dozens of past and

Continue Reading

Mark Zuckerberg se disculpa con familias por los daños causados en redes sociales

urielblanco (CNN) — Mark Zuckerberg, CEO de Meta, pidió perdón a familias presentes en el Congreso de Estados Unidos durante una polémica audiencia este miércoles ante la Comisión Judicial del Senado, en la cual varios directores ejecutivos de las grandes empresas de redes sociales testificaron sobre los riesgos que sus productos representan para los jóvenes.

Continue Reading
Skip to content