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A unanimous court found that tech giants Twitter, Facebook and Google were not liable for the decision, the leaders of the Islamic State group are keeping their platforms under federal anti-terrorism law.

The case comes after Jordanian citizen Nawrath Alasaf and 38 others were killed in a 2017 Istanbul nightclub shooting. Alasaf’s family alleged that the social media companies created and abet the Islamic State group by helping it spread its message by using computer algorithms to suggest user-generated content based on their browsing history. The court found that such alleged conduct did not constitute aiding and abetting terrorism under federal law.

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Top 10 First Amendment Cases of the 2022-2023 Supreme Court Term

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Top 10 First Amendment Cases of the 2022-2023 Supreme Court Term

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The Supreme Court upheld a law this week that will ban TikTok in the U.S. starting Sunday. The Biden administration will not enforce the ban, meaning it will fall to the Trump administration after the president-elect is sworn in the next day. CBS News chief legal correspondent Jen Crawford and Alan Rosenstein, an associate professor of law at the University of Minnesota, join America Decides to explain the ruling.

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Breaking down the Supreme Court’s TikTok ban decision

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The Supreme Court upheld a law on Friday that would ban TikTok in the U.S. beginning Sunday. The Biden administration will not enforce the ban, meaning it will fall on the Trump administration after the president-elect is sworn in the following day. CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford and Alan Rozenshtein, associate professor of law at the University of Minnesota, join “America Decides” to unpack the ruling.

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Littleton required adult businesses to apply for a permit to operate in the city. If the city denied the license, the company could appeal to a state district court under the Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure. Z.J. Gifts, an adult bookstore, wanted to operate in a location not designated for adult businesses. Instead of applying for a license, they challenged the licensing law itself as unconstitutional, arguing that the Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure only provide for a speedy judicial review of a city’s denial, not a speedy trial. Since stores denied a license cannot operate until the court issues a decision, they could potentially be forced to wait indefinitely for a license based solely on the content of the material they intend to sell. This, Z.J. argued, violates the Supreme Court’s ruling in Freedman v. Maryland, 380 U.S. 51, that censorship laws must provide for “speedy judicial determination.” A federal district court sided with Littleton. A panel of the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals overturned the ruling. (Mar 24, 2004)

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City of Littleton v. Z.J. Gifts D-4, L.L.C.

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Did Littleton’s adult business licensing ordinance violate the First Amendment protection of Free Speech because it did not guarantee a prompt judicial decision when a business appeals the denial of a license?

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Media lawyers are bracing for an onslaught of lawsuits from Donald Trump and his political allies over ABC’s decision to pay $16 million to settle a libel case Trump filed against the network.

Many First Amendment advocates see the settlement as a capitulation by ABC that gives Trump both a lucrative victory and a legal road map. They fear it will embolden him to step up his use of private civil suits against his media critics when he returns to power next month.

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Trump is already delivering on his promise to go after the press

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First Amendment advocates worry about an emboldened Trump using civil litigation to target journalists he dislikes.