After a year in digital exile, the controversial social media platform is launching a comeback.
Both GOP-led states have tried to restrict platforms from moderating posts or banning accounts.
The ghost of the right-wing social media platform Parler lives on in emails from right-wing darlings trying to squeeze money out of old users.
Parler banned Troy Smocks over violent threats—threats that landed him in federal prison. Now Smocks is suing for $370 million.
Newly crowned Parler CEO Ryan Coyne won't run a "politically motivated advocacy organization." Say goodnight, Alt Tech.
Following the acquisition, shut down, and redirection of the right-wing Twitter clone, it's biggest fans would now like a right-wing Parler clone.
The platform, popular among right-wingers, has had a tough few months. After Ye's acquisition of the site fell apart, a new owner plans to reset.
That doesn't seem to be a problem at Parler, though. On Tuesday, the right-wing social networking company cheerily posted that it was "better than ever."
Elon Musk’s Twitter misadventure has made him tech’s villain. Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg has a chance to be its new hero.
His latest round of antisemitic remarks comes the same day the so-called “uncancelable free speech platform" Parler says Ye's no longer acquiring the company.
“Antisemitic remarks are made by people with and without mental illness. Mental illness isn’t a cause of antisemitic remarks,” one psychologist said of Kanye.
“Hi everyone! It’s a pleasure being doxxed with such a fine crew,” wrote a prominent right-winger included in the ill-fated mass email.
The 'free speech' platform soon to belong to Kanye West (?) wants you to know about one weird trick to cut belly fat and thinks you should buy its Trump NFTs.
The move comes a week after Instagram restricted West's activity and Twitter locked him out of his account over antisemitic comments.
The Right Stuff has a 2.1 rating in the iOS store. Reviewers are complaining about the app's invite-only system, lack of women, and uh... visits from the FBI.
Once de-platformed, the right-wing social media site is expanding and pivoting to offer virtual shelter to other banished internet companies.
The law had been under temporary injunction after social media companies sued back in 2021.
Over half of or Republicans say they feel unable to express themselves online, and 63% of conservatives view censorship as a "major threat."
Trump's site markets itself as a free-speech haven, but will rely on automated tools to keep the site "family-friendly."
In 2022, right-wing extremists are increasingly decentralized, switching to new technologies like NFTs, and running for local office.
