Speech paternalism is never viable in the public sphere. TikTok benefits from some oversight, but not a total ban.
View in browser ([link removed] )
August 10, 2020
Social Media on Phone ([link removed] )
There Is an Alternative to Banning TikTok ([link removed] )
Without a set of common international rules governing data, we will face a fragmented world, rife with uncertainty, that hurts both companies and consumers.
- The Lesson of TikTok ([link removed] )
By Huan Zhu
online-free-speech ([link removed] )
Speech Paternalism and Freedom of Speech ([link removed] )
Content moderators committed to liberalism face a conflict between their obligations to shareholders and to their liberal ideals. They should resolve that conflict in favor of liberal ideals.
- The Market for Speech Paternalism ([link removed] )
By John Samples
FEATURED ARTICLES
Stephen F. Williams R.I.P. ([link removed] )
We knew Judge Stephen F. Williams for his intellectual curiosity, his humor and warm personality, and his love of liberty.
Read more ([link removed] )
An Unconstitutional Action That Has Been “Ratified” Is Still Unconstitutional ([link removed] )
After the Supreme Court “fixed” the constitutional defect in the CFPB’s structure, the bureau shouldn’t get to just continue its previous regulatory enforcement.
Read more ([link removed] )
Transitioning from Medical Licensure to Certification: Architects Show a Way ([link removed] )
Ultimately, when pursuing any reforms, policymakers must remember that artificial shortages develop wherever there are barriers to entry by new providers.
Read more ([link removed] )
Sign Up For Other Cato Newsletters ([link removed] )
SUPPORT CATO ([link removed] )
Facebook ([link removed] )
LinkedIn ([link removed] )
Twitter ([link removed] )
Instagram ([link removed] )
YouTube ([link removed] )
Cato Institute, 1000 Massachusetts Ave, NW, Washington, DC 20001, (202) 842-0200
Manage preferences ([link removed] )