
Facebook Will Ban Trump For The Next Two Years
“Two years for a coup, not bad,” one Facebook employee wrote sarcastically in an internal post.
“Two years for a coup, not bad,” one Facebook employee wrote sarcastically in an internal post.
“Business is booming for online inspired lynchings, unfortunately, all over the world,” said one researcher in Israel.
On Saturday, Israeli airstrikes hit a refugee camp, killing eight children, and a building housing international media.
“Starbucks is in the process of evaluating their organic presence on FB, and whether they should continue to have a presence on the platform at all.”
The oversight board upheld Facebook’s decision to ban the former president but said the company must review the suspension in six months.
After BuzzFeed News reported on an internal document that examined the social network’s failings leading up to the Capitol riot, many of Facebook's employees were prevented from accessing it.
An internal task force found that Facebook failed to take appropriate action against the Stop the Steal movement ahead of the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection, and hoped the company could “do better next time.”
The NCAA initially provided women with a single rack of dumbbells, while the men had a full weight training room.
The son of Hyun Jung Grant, who was killed in one of the shootings, described her as "one of my best friends and the strongest influence on who we are today."
Björk, dog, lava — the volcano eruption in Iceland has it all.
A new AI bot primarily spreading across Russia and Eastern Europe has created fake nude images of more than 680,000 women.
This week we have stories about the heart eyes emoji, Tom Brady, and a man who came back to life.
This week we have stories about the Queen, the California wildfires, and a bedazzled pigeon.
Misinformation, hoaxes, and snake oil cures have all been rampant online since the outbreak of the coronavirus.
In its secret chat, the group that sprang from Charlottesville is creating a new generation of white supremacists.
Matthew Ricchiazzi has written debunked stories about Canadian politics and once told a US candidate he'd publish "negative articles about [their] opponents" for $400 apiece.
As stories about the Momo Challenge go viral, we may never know the scale of the phenomenon or who was behind it.
About 38 minutes before news outlets first reported Jeffrey Epstein's death in prison, a 4chan user published a detailed post about it.
Even Seth Rogen fell for this one.
"Governments used to worry about counterfeiting money; now we have to worry about counterfeiting people."