CazéTV, the country’s largest sports channel on YouTube, drew inquiries from Brazilian regulators over promotions that highlighted odds and encouraged viewers to wager during matches.
The European Court of Justice said people running free, donation-funded websites can qualify as “operators” under the EU’s Russia sanctions, even if they are not traditional broadcasters.
Wolff filed a now-dismissed anti-SLAPP lawsuit to starve off a potential defamation suit from the first lady — who demanded an apology for comments on her relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.
A Nevada judge said prosecutors can use statements Duane "Keffe D" Davis made in his 2019 memoir during his upcoming trial for the 1996 killing of rapper Tupac Shakur.
Meta sought to have a federal judge in Oakland decide in its favor before reaching trial, but the Barack Obama appointee ruled against it.
Monday’s move arrives just months after the company officially completed its separation of Versant Media Group, which is the new home of networks like USA, CNBC and MSNBC (now MS NOW).
While Americans still prefer text messaging to WhatsApp, the app is widely used in much of the rest of the world.
The justices shut down a request by Alan Dershowitz to hear his claim that CNN deliberately misconstrued the attorney's remarks about impeachable offenses.
BOSTON, Mass. — The Massachusetts Court of Appeals vacated a judgment in favor of a prison in a prisoner’s lawsuit over prison officials’ decision that the book “Life of a Klansman” by Edward Ball was contraband and that the inmate wasn’t allowed to have it. The inmate’s “complaint plausibly alleges that the [prison officials] are violating his constitutional rights by allowing inflammatory media against one race to be distributed, while not allowing [him] to possess anti-racist material that may be perceived as inflammatory against another race.” He also alleged that the prison played videos of Louis Farrakhan “advocating hate of White People” and held books titled with racial epithets in its library.
Tyler Robinson had sought to remove the possibility of death, saying a prosecutor made improper statements to the media.
A study published Wednesday found 85% of a group of Australian 12- to 17-year-olds were using restricted platforms.
