Capitol Riot Panel Widens Net in Seeking Facebook, Twitter Data

Facebook Inc., Twitter Inc., and Alphabet Inc.’s Google are among 15 companies and social platforms being asked by a House committee to turn over records of postings, videos and other material promoting the overturn of the 2020 election or events leading up to the deadly insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.

What the Capitol Riot Data Download Shows about Social Media Vulnerabilities

Facebook Hosted Surge of Misinformation and Insurrection Threats in Months Leading Up to Jan. 6 Attack, Records Show — ProPublica

Not Worth the Risk”: Threats to Free Expression Ahead of Kenya's 2017 Elections

What the Jan. 6 probe found out about social media, but didn't report - The Washington Post

Senate panel votes to authorize subpoena targeting Facebook, Google and Twitter executives - The Washington Post

Trump's Twitter Account Reinstated as Truth Social Gets Merger Extension – Broadband Breakfast

Biden Urges Uganda to Repeal Drastic New Anti-LGBT Law - WSJ

Oct. 11: IDF widens strikes on Gaza

FBI Director Christopher Wray: Domestic Extremists on Par With Islamic State - Bloomberg

Capitol riot: Jan. 6 committee demands records from Facebook, Twitter, Google

Twitter Kept Entire 'Database' of Republican Requests to Censor Posts

Facebook and Twitter subpoenaed by January 6 riot panel

US Debates Data Policy to Avoid a 'Balkanized' Global Internet - BNN Bloomberg

Big tech threats: Making sense of the backlash against online platforms

Dissecting chaos: An interdisciplinary look at the attack on the U.S. Capitol