TechFreedom

"FCC-imposed orbital debris rules probably won’t survive the end of Chevron deference."

Our reply comments explain why the Commission’s ability to regulate outer space is in serious jeopardy:

https://techfreedom.org/with-chevron-deference-gone-the-fccs-ability-to-regulate-outer-space-is-in-peril/

The FCC's statutory authority on orbital debris is shakier than ever. Courts today are unlikely to find that the public interest alone gives a communications agency any such power:

https://techfreedom.org/fcc-continues-to-ignore-warnings-of-overreach-on-orbital-debris-regulation/

In TechFreedom Weekly, we play musical MythBusters and unveil the truth behind AI regulation.

Plus the Robinson-Patman Act, NASA and noninterference, and more…

Musical MythBusters: Unveiling the Truth Behind AI Regulation Plus the Robinson-Patman Act, NASA and noninterference, and more…

Sunsetting Section 230 without a plan for replacing it is a reckless endeavor that would allow Congress to hold free speech and the open Internet hostage.

We explained why in a letter to Congress:

https://techfreedom.org/proposal-to-sunset-section-230-threatens-a-free-and-open-internet/