After having argued against most current regulatory reform proposals directed at social media, this final chapter considers some regulatory initiatives worthy of consideration. It begins, however, with a call for caution. The principle of "First, do no harm" in medical ethics is highly relevant here. Social media is too new, and too rapidly evolving, for regulators to be able to confidently predict either the current impact of regulation or its long term effects, so regulators must act with humility. That said, social media also is not a law-free zone. Long-standing bodies of law, such as antitrust, contract, tort, and even family law, can and should be applied to social media firms in the same way as other private actors. Furthermore, even Section 230 in its current form should not be sacrosanct, and there is also room to consider granting platform users modest procedural protections against arbitrary content moderation decisions. Finally, there are strong arguments for a federal data privacy law, not directed at social media in particular but certainly applicable to it. In short, social media should not be above the law – but nor should it be the target of lawfare.