Shannon Bond
speaker
521 appearances
63 recordings
5 series
first heard Feb 2025
last heard 15 Sep
Shannon Bond’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 53 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 12.
Appearances
And depending how juries decide a handful of initial cases, including this one starting in L.A.,
The parties could enter settlement talks that involve all of the plaintiffs.
You know, and eventually this could wind up similar to landmark settlements reached with the opioid manufacturers and tobacco companies, which led those industries to pay out billions of dollars to victims.
That's certainly what the plaintiffs are hoping for.
The case is among a wave of lawsuits accusing Snapchat, Meta, TikTok, and YouTube of designing their products in ways that hurt young users.
They claim features like infinite scroll, autoplay videos, and recommendation algorithms make apps addictive and lead to depression, eating disorders, and other harms.
Snapchat settlement comes a week before the first trial is set to begin in Los Angeles.
Terms, including financial value, were not disclosed.
Snap said in a statement, quote, the parties are pleased to have been able to resolve this matter in an amicable manner.
No settlements have been reached with the other tech companies named in the suit.
Shannon Bond, NPR News.
The Trump administration has said it's using AI to help monitor the social media accounts of people legally in the U.S.
and use what it finds to revoke visas of those it deems to hold, quote, hostile attitudes.
The lawsuit argues that's a violation of the constitutional right to free speech.
It says, quote, the government is using the threat of immigration enforcement to suppress dissent.
The suit was filed in federal court in New York by three unions that say many of their members have already begun censoring themselves out of fear.
At least 55 million people have U.S.
visas and could be subject to heightened surveillance.
Shannon Bond, NPR News.
Education Department staff say they were surprised to find their out-of-office messages changed without their consent to partisan rhetoric blaming Democrats.
Showing 421–440 of 521 · page 22 of 27
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