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Section 230: The 90's law still governing the internet

Ian Explains: The 90's Law Still Governing The Internet | Section 230 | GZERO World

The technology of the 1990s looked nothing like today's connected world—and the internet hosted just a fraction of the billions of people who now use it every day. Yet, Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, passed in 1996, is the law that governs rights and responsibilities of social media companies…that weren't even around when it was written. Ian Bremmer explains on GZERO World.
As America celebrates 250 years, Bank of America is proud to honor our shared history. Discover our commitment.
Last week, Microsoft highlighted its Ratepayer Protection Tariff (RPT) proposal, a framework designed to ensure datacenters bear the costs associated with required grid improvements rather than shifting those costs to residential customers. Developed in response to growing energy demand in Nevada, the proposal aims to support grid expansion and reliability while providing a model that could inform broader discussions about how states manage rising electricity demand. Read more here.
The World Health Organization said on Saturday the outbreak reached 3,605 cases
Japan and the United States confirmed today they jointly intervened to prop up the Japanese yen, the first such action since 2011.