Gunman Ramming Synagogue Killed by Security

0:00On March 12, a federal appeals court has cleared the way for California to enforce most of a new law aimed at protecting kids from harmful online. Content on social media and other platforms, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals tossed out much of a lower court's block on the law, saying tech companies probably won't prove its unconstitutional across. The board, it did keep some restrictions on hold for now. The law, signed by Governor Gavin Newsom back in 2022, makes online businesses assess risks to children before launching features. Companies must estimate user ages, set strong privacy defaults, and file reports on potential harms. Tech groups, like NetChoice, representing giants such as Metta, Google, Amazon, Netflix and X, called it a First Amendment violation that forces them. To censor content, no quick responses yet from either side on the ruling. This decision keeps the pressure on platforms to prioritize child safety, with fines of

1:00$7,500 per violated child. While the legal fight over the remaining parts continues.