By the end of 2025, as many as 100 million Americans could live in a state where they can be reported for protected ...

Two of America’s Big Tech companies are opening the door to more “free expression,” even if it means more hateful content. But in Europe, Big Tech companies are voluntarily cracking down.

CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s announcement to Meta’s policy echoes language President Donald Trump has used for years to attack ...

Major tech firms have agreed to do more to fight hate speech, signing a code of conduct that's been integrated into the EU's ...

Newly inaugurated President Donald Trump signed a bevy of executive orders earlier this week, including one that seeks to end the federal government's ...

Stamford's AITE high school was again the target of hate graffiti: Swastika, racial slur found on desk in a classroom, ...

The European Commission has strengthened its framework for combating illegal hate speech online through an enhanced Code of ...

After a surge in online hate speech last year, New York is sending a media literacy toolkit to all schools in the state. Gov.

Parks and wrecked. Vandals scrawled antisemitic graffiti on at least four public memorial benches this week in Prospect Park.

Meta's Facebook, Elon Musk's X, Google's YouTube and other tech companies have agreed to do more to tackle online hate speech ...

The ongoing legal saga surrounding Musa Khawula, a blogger embroiled in accusations of cyberbullying and hate speech, has ...

What if President Donald Trump is normalizing hate speech so much that students don’t know when they're using it, or don't know how to speak up if it's used against them?