Rachael Myrow
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for CAI
- Top 5M sites
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- Aug 17, 2026
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Meta agrees to $17 billion settlement and new protections for teens (opens the original)
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: [POST-BROADCAST CORRECTION Aug. 28, 2026: This story misstates C.J. Mahoney's first name as Steve.] Meta has reached a deal with a coalition of state attorneys general. This holds a major child safety trial just one week after it began in Oakland. So what does that mean for social media companies and for the parents and others suing them? Well, Rachael Myrow of member station KQED has been following this case in court and joins us now. Hi, Rachael. CHANG: OK, so these state attorneys who were
The first week of testimony wraps in the federal child safety case against Meta (opens the original)
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The first week of a landmark multistate trial against Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, has concluded. Inside the federal courthouse in Oakland, KQED's Rachael Myrow watched this trial, one that could have existential consequences for the largest social media giant on the planet. Rachael Myrow joins us now. Hi, Rachael. CHANG: OK, so just remind us what states are - what are they arguing in this case? MYROW: There are four states - California, Colorado, Kentucky and New Jersey
Four states and Meta face off in court as a landmark child safety trial begins (opens the original)
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A federal judge heard opening arguments today in the lawsuit brought by four state attorneys general against Meta. This is the latest in a string of cases seeking to hold social media companies accountable for alleged harm to young people who use their products. Rachel Myrow, senior editor of KQED's Silicon Valley news desk, joins us from outside the federal courthouse in Oakland. Hey, Rachel. KELLY: OK, so set us up with the specifics. What was the argument from the lawyer for the states? MYROW
A group of attorneys general is suing Meta over mental health risks for youths (opens the original)
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Opening arguments kick off tomorrow in Oakland in a federal trial pitting four state attorneys general against Meta. The states argue the company deliberately designed Facebook and Instagram to be addictive, aimed them at children and lied to the public about the risks. KQED's Rachel Myrow has more. RACHEL MYROW, BYLINE: The attorneys general are asking for civil penalties of up to $1.4 trillion. That's roughly what Meta is worth on Wall Street. They also want a court order forcing Meta to chang
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