How the Kids Online Safety Act Was Dragged Into a Political War
The Kids Online Safety Act faces opposition from various groups due to concerns about censorship and free speech on culturally divisive issues.
Don't Fall for the Latest Changes to the Dangerous Kids Online Safety Act
The Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) has been amended but is still considered unconstitutional and a censorship bill.
KOSA grants government officials the power to decide what information can be shared online and still allows state attorneys general to target online services they don't like.
How the Kids Online Safety Act Was Dragged Into a Political War
The Kids Online Safety Act faces opposition from various groups due to concerns about censorship and free speech on culturally divisive issues.
Don't Fall for the Latest Changes to the Dangerous Kids Online Safety Act
The Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) has been amended but is still considered unconstitutional and a censorship bill.
KOSA grants government officials the power to decide what information can be shared online and still allows state attorneys general to target online services they don't like.
Schumer urges Senate vote on bipartisan Kids Online Safety Act
Schumer to introduce Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) and COPPA 2.0 in Senate for comprehensive online protection measures.
Parent groups urge Schumer to quickly move on bill to ban TikTok, place safety restrictions on all social platforms
Parent groups push for Kids Online Safety Act passage
Banning TikTok not enough to protect children from social media dangers
Analyzing KOSA's Constitutional Problems In Depth
EFF remains opposed to the Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) despite some organizations dropping opposition.
KOSA may lead to online services imposing age verification and content restrictions, according to EFF.
How tech companies would be affected by the Kids Online Safety Act
Kids Online Safety Act has bipartisan Senate support
Critics concerned about privacy and censorship
Meta, TikTok, and other tech companies go to Congress: all the news
The Senate Judiciary Committee has summoned five tech CEOs to testify on the topic of online child sexual exploitation.
The proposed legislative solutions, including the Kids Online Safety Act, are controversial and could potentially infringe on constitutionally protected speech.