The House Committee on Homeland Security is investigating allegations of 2020 election censorship efforts from the federal government.

Sen. Ron Wyden (D-OR) seemed unaware of the Twitter Files and rampant social media censorship in the last six years when he claimed Section 230 protects “controversial speech.” 

The receipts are in: A few months after being caught promoting Planned Parenthood in search, Google is now downplaying the egregious practice of abortion through Bard, its newly launched artificial intelligence chatbot. The tech giant’s bias is undeniable.

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has officially declared war on the increasingly growing pro-free speech Twitter 2.0 and Elon Musk’s response is hilarious.

As tech companies madly rush to unleash artificial intelligence (AI), the potential of AI to facilitate censorship and eliminate jobs becomes a bigger threat.

The House Appropriations Committee took an important step to restoring free speech in America, but today’s efforts are just the beginning.

The largest newspaper publisher in the United States has sued Google. Yep, you read that right. Gannett has accused the anti-free speech Big Tech giant has a monopoly over digital ads.

Twitter Files journalist Michael Shellenberger said the war on free speech has taken “the form of a world war.”

No strangers to controversy, Democratic presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and podcaster Dr. Jordan Peterson again face the blast of YouTube’s ire.

Plots to censor information are rooted in the left’s desire for power and control, Sen. Eric Schmitt (R-MO) warned in a fired-up speech.

In yet another example of election interference, the leftist media are once again attempting a phony plot to ban The Joe Rogan Experience podcast from Spotify.

The anti-free speech United Nations just came out with an extensive report pushing for action—ie censorship—from Big Tech and governments on “disinformation” and “hate speech.”

Rapper and podcaster Zuby interviewed Elon Musk and the pair discussed the crucial need for free speech in a well-functioning democracy.

Senators Josh Hawley (R-MO) and Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) introduced legislation that would prevent generative artificial intelligence companies from taking advantage of Section 230 immunity.