IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.
  • UP NEXT

    Protests over France’s pension reform stretch into 9th day

    03:09
  • Breaking down Trump’s mounting legal troubles

    04:08
  • Biden to visit Canada for first time since taking office

    03:21
  • Judge approves evidence in probe into Trump’s handling of classified documents

    03:49
  • TikTok CEO to appear before Congress as lawmakers push to ban app

    06:06
  • North Korea fires missiles as U.S., South Korea military drills end

    03:16
  • Meet Sesame Street’s first Black female puppeteer

    04:17
  • Federal Reserve to decide on interest rate hikes amid banking sector turmoil

    02:07
  • Biden awards 2021 National Medals of Arts and Humanities in star-studded ceremony

    03:40
  • President Xi wraps up Russia trip with message to the West

    04:07
  • Grand jury to decide on possible Trump indictment

    03:25
  • How Putin’s meetings with Xi could impact the war in Ukraine

    03:36
  • Biden signs bill to declassify Covid origins intelligence

    02:24
  • Biden issues first veto of presidency to block new investment rule

    03:14
  • Grand jury weighs possible Trump indictment in Stormy Daniels hush money payment

    05:10
  • Can a teacher detect if students are using artificial intelligence?

    04:08
  • TikTok CEO to appear before Congress amid growing security concerns

    04:18
  • How UBS’s acquisition of Credit Suisse is impacting bank shares

    03:37
  • French President Macron faces no-confidence vote over pension reforms

    03:27
  • Chinese President Xi arrives in Russia ahead of meeting with President Putin

    06:45

Supreme Court to hear arguments on tech company’s content moderation

05:29

The Supreme Court is preparing to hear two cases this week over whether social media and tech companies can be held liable over certain recommendations to their users, putting the future of internet content moderation at stake. NBC News’ legal analyst Danny Cevallos and CNBC contributor Tim Higgins break down why the tech industry has faced previous criticism over content moderation and how the cases could potentially shape the future of the internet in the U.S.