Allum Bokhari is a journalist for Breitbart News, primarily writing for Breitbart.tv. His articles often focus on topics related to censorship, social media, and conservative viewpoints. Bokhari has been known to cover stories involving government ties, lawsuits, and controversies surrounding free speech.
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United States (National)
Allum Bokhari's coverage centers on government policy, big tech, content & publishing issues with a focus on censorship and free speech. His articles often cover legal and regulatory aspects related to social media and technology companies.
Given his emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation regarding big tech, Bokhari may be particularly interested in pitches from experts who can provide insights into the intersection of law, politics, and technology. Additionally, he may be open to commentary from individuals or organizations directly involved in the issues being covered.
Bokhari doesn't seem to have a specific geographic focus but covers international topics related to social media censorship, free speech laws, lawsuits against tech companies among others.
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Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) has released further evidence of the collaboration between the federal government and private institutions to censor the
X/Twitter has reinstated the accounts of British conservative pundit Katie Hopkins and anti-Islam activist Tommy Robinson, in a move that is likely to draw ire from pro-censorship organizations.
By: Allum Bokhari
Mark Zuckerberg's Meta has accused online magazine Quillette of violating Facebook community standards, then removed monetization and threatened its page with deletion, according to a post from the magazine's founder, Claire Lehmann.
NewsGuard, the purportedly impartial media rating service that has created a blacklist of disfavored news organization, boasted of its ties to the intelligence community and to other arms of the federal government in a pitch to Twitter before Elon Musk bought the company.
A recent lawsuit accuses the authority for political robocalls and text messages in the U.S. of discriminating against Republican candidates, as well as having concerning ties to foreign governments.
A new report in CNBC confirms what many observers, including the House Judiciary Committee , have noticed: online censorship has become a global industry, worth billions of dollars.
Elon Musk's X has announced plans to sue leftist nonprofit Media Matters, and has blasted major corporations as “oppressors of your right to free speech” as his social media company battles a new wave of advertiser boycotts.
Speaking at an event hosted by the Federalist Society earlier this month, FTC chairwoman Lina Khan hinted that Texas may be on the right track with
Elon Musk's X/Twitter has filed a lawsuit against Media Matters over its efforts to link ad placements on the platform to neo-Nazi content, a strategy the far-left nonprofit has used in the past to trigger ad boycotts against conservative media companies.
Special Counsel Jack Smith, in a search warrant sent to X, formerly Twitter, requested a vast swathe of information about the account of former President Donald J.
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