The leaders of Facebook, Twitter, and Google were not eager to admit fault when it comes to bad information on their platforms, but it’s clear Congress is getting closer to regulation.
(Image credit: Daniel Acker/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Related Articles
-
What Microsoft Officials Know About Russia’s Phishing Hack Targeting USAID
The Russian group that attacked SolarWinds focused on another government supplier in its latest hack: an email marketing company...
-
This French app aims to fight sexual harassment on beaches
Women who are subject to unwanted attention and harassment on the beaches of southern France this summer are experimenting...
-
Twitter’s blue checkmarks now indicate something other than a verified account
Twitter has overhauled its system of marking verified accounts with blue checkmarks. Some still indicate verified accounts, but others...
-
Experts examine how hackers took down a top digital health care payment system
Pharmacies have a backlog of insurance claims waiting to be paid after the payment system was hacked in February....
-
From Taiwan to technology, China ponders what’s to come under Trump 2.0
Chinese business people may be able to find creative ways to avoid U.S. tariffs, but for Beijing, its concerns...
-
Looking good in the metaverse. Fashion brands bet on digital clothing
Fashion brands are betting people will spend on virtual outfits in the immersive digital world known as the metaverse.
-
TikTok bans misgendering, deadnaming from its content
The changes are part of updated guidelines designed to improve safety and security on TikTok. It will also pull...
-
How will Australia’s teen social media ban actually work?
Australia’s Parliament has passed one of the strictest social media crackdowns in the world. Under the new law, anyone...
Recent Comments