As a Facebook employee, Frances Haugen tried to find solutions for how its platforms could cause harm. But she didn’t have the resources or power to act—so she turned whistleblower on.wsj.com
@theguardian.com3 years ago
Facebook boss ‘not willing to protect public from harm’
@WSJ3 years ago
As a Facebook employee, Frances Haugen tried to find solutions for how its platforms could cause harm. But she didn’t have the resources or power to act—so she turned whistleblower. on.wsj.com
@vox.com3 years ago
Why this Facebook scandal is different
@WSJ3 years ago
As a Facebook employee, Frances Haugen tried to find solutions for how its platforms could cause harm. But she didn’t have the resources or power to act—so she turned whistleblower on.wsj.com
@WSJ3 years ago
As a Facebook employee, Frances Haugen tried to find solutions for how its platforms could cause harm. But she didn’t have the resources or power to act—so she turned whistleblower on.wsj.com
@WSJ3 years ago
As a Facebook employee, Frances Haugen tried to find solutions for how its platforms could cause harm. But she didn’t have the resources or power to act—so she turned whistleblower on.wsj.com
@axios.com3 years ago
What you need to know from the Facebook whistleblower hearing
@theguardian.com3 years ago
How ‘losing friend to misinformation’ drove Facebook whistleblower
