by Haley Strack
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A pin that reads “Pass KOSA, Kids Online Safety Act, Now!”, is worn during the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing at the Capitol in Washington, D.C., January 31, 2024.
Nathan Howard/Reuters
Tech companies have been expertly leveraging social and cultural issues in order to squash the Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA), a bill that passed the Senate almost unanimously in July and has since been stalled. From the Wall Street Journal last month:
As tech lobbyists on Capitol Hill attempt to sway pro-lifers away from KOSA, only one pro-life organization has publicly opposed the measure so far.
About the Author
Haley Strack is a former staff writer at National Review.
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Tech companies have been expertly leveraging social and cultural issues in order to squash the Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA), a bill that passed the Senate almost unanimously in July and has since been stalled. From the Wall Street Journal last month:
As tech lobbyists on Capitol Hill attempt to sway pro-lifers away from KOSA, only one pro-life organization has publicly opposed the measure so far.
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About the Author
Haley Strack is a former staff writer at National Review.
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