Big Tech Project publication

The growing bipartisan agreement on harms to kids seems durable and is likely the most viable bipartisan path forward in the near term for Congress on Big Tech.

Christian parents should say no to social media and smartphones.

Parents need to regulate their children’s online use as transgender influencers continue to thrive on social media apps like Tik Tok.

Given the reality of online life, the EPPC’s guide is designed to provide practical steps toward protecting our children.

Common carrier law is broad, expansive and courts have ruled it consistent with the Constitution for over a century.

Are Big Tech and social media entirely to blame for the triumphs of the erotic, the therapeutic, and the transgender? Of course not. But there is no question the dominant social media companies have seriously contributed to these trends.

Taking a stand against Big Tech censorship, the state of Texas passed an anti-discrimination social media law (HB 20) last September. It seeks to limit Big Tech companies’ power to silence viewpoints they don’t like.

There’s no going back to an age before technology. But we must constantly assess our stewardship.

A law designed before even MySpace came on the scene is simply inadequate for the TikTok era.

These approaches offer states a viable path forward for taking effective action now to hold Big Tech accountable for its egregious harms against children and families.

We mothers should not choose to delegate our main responsibility of parenting our children to others for most of their waking hours.

Amid uncertainty over other Big Tech legislation, legislators should agree on reforms that make the Internet safer for minors.