Technology Technology

California law’s content-moderation provisions should be enjoined, US appeals court says in challenge by X

By Xu Yuan
  • 04 Sep 2024 19:53
  • 04 Sep 2024 19:56
A California law’s provisions requiring social media companies to disclose how they define certain types of content, such as hate speech and extremism, are likely to violate the First Amendment, a US appeals court said as it reversed the denial of a preliminary injunction sought by X Corp.
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Xu Yuan

Senior Correspondent


Xu Yuan has worked for MLex for seven years, all of them based in Hong Kong. She has reported on a wide range of regulatory topics, including antitrust, cybersecurity and data security, in mainland China, Hong Kong and Taiwan. She has broken numerous stories on policymaking and enforcement involving international companies doing business in the region and done substantial court reporting in Hong Kong. She is currently specializing in covering regulatory issues related to future mobility, including connected vehicles. She previously worked for US TV network NBC in Beijing. She received her undergraduate degree in English Literature and Linguistics from Peking University and a master’s degree from the Journalism and Media Studies Centre at The University of Hong Kong.

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