Facebook won’t keep paying Australian media outlets for their content. Are we about to get another news ban?
@axios.com3 years ago
Facebook and Snapchat pivot to the pros
@rt.com5 years ago
Turkish parliament approves bill that would give Facebook & Twitter 48 hours to remove ‘offensive content’
@vox.com5 years ago
Facebook and YouTube will keep letting politicians say what they want if it’s “newsworthy”
@aljazeera.com6 years ago
British MPs say Facebook 'knowingly' violated data privacy laws
@abc.net.au2 years ago
Canada faces down 'bullying' from Facebook owner Meta, as it pursues Australian-style laws
@WSJ3 years ago
Australia is considering new data-privacy rules that could make it illegal for social-media companies like Facebook to direct children to harmful content on.wsj.com
@aljazeera.com5 years ago
Facebook to allow users to block political advertisements
@WSJ6 years ago
The French government plans to give regulators sweeping power to audit and fine large social media companies like Facebook if they don’t adequately remove hateful content on.wsj.com
@WSJ9 years ago
Facebook will now allow media companies and marketers to post sponsored content on.wsj.com
@dailywire.com2 years ago
Facebook Owner Meta Could Remove News From The Platform If Congress Passes Controversial Bill
@foxnews.com4 years ago
Fox News Poll: Voters say IRS, Facebook have too much power
@abc.net.au5 years ago
Facebook says news content is 'substitutable', rejecting calls to pay media companies
@WSJ6 years ago
The New Zealand mosque shooting was streamed live on Facebook, a gruesome example of how social media companies are still struggling to quash violent content on.wsj.com
@WSJ9 years ago
Facebook to allow media companies, marketers to post sponsored content on.wsj.com
@nytimesworld3 years ago
The Canadian government introduced legislation on Tuesday that would require companies like the parents of Google and Facebook to pay the country’s media outlets for allowing links to news content on their platforms. nyti.ms
@wsj.com5 years ago
House Committee Grills Facebook, Google CEOs on Alleged Bias
@WSJ5 years ago
Twitter is banning political advertising, taking the opposite position of rival Facebook as social-media companies debate whether paid content should be held to higher standards #WSJWhatsNowt.co
@WSJ6 years ago
The New Zealand mosque shooting was streamed live on Facebook, a gruesome example of how social media companies are still struggling to quash violent content on.wsj.com