Supreme Court won’t consider Meta’s liability for radicalization of Charlston church shooter

The Supreme Court said Monday it won’t consider whether Meta should be held liable for contributing to the radicalization of Dylann Roof, the self-proclaimed white nationalist mass shooter. 

In doing so, the justices are refusing to wade into the latest fight over Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, which gives tech firms broad immunity from legal challenges over user-generated content. 

The appeal to the high court came from the daughter of Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Church senior pastor Clementa Pinckney, who was one of nine people killed by Roof in 2015.  

Read more at The Hill