Legal Attacks

The Supreme Court has overturned Roe v. Wade, using reasoning that threatens a lot of other “settled law.” Could Section 230 be next to go?

Civil libertarians and sex work advocates have joined the chorus of plaintiffs and amici asking the Supreme Court to block a new Texas law.

The 5th Circuit has lifted an injunction on a Texas law barring social media platforms from exercising viewpoint-based editorial discretion.

A federal court recently dismissed the Woodhull Foundation’s lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of FOSTA - but the news isn’t all bad.

The Supreme Court declines to hear lawsuit against Facebook - and Clarence Thomas again calls for Congress to review the scope of Section 230.

A U.S. appeals court on Wednesday said Congress did not violate the free-speech rights of adult entertainment businesses by barring them from participating in a pandemic relief program.

“Even if I do have an IUD, I’m not gonna risk my life and health unless I get paid enough to fly across (or leave) the country for a safe and legal abortion.”

With the overturning of Roe v. Wade, porn’s women are now refusing to participate in “creampie” scenes, and many are doing girl/girl scenes only to reduce the risk of pregnancy.

A new Utah law, requiring all cellphones and tablets sold in the state to block pornography, points to how difficult this is — and to the limits of legislative solutions.

Companies like Mastercard are cracking down on adult content. Are they doing more harm than good?