The Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments as the platform battles to block a law that could see it banned nationwide starting Jan. 19, unless its Chinese owner divests.

In other words, Meta will no longer rely on external organizations to review and verify the accuracy of content shared on its platforms, which include Threads, Instagram, and Facebook. Instead, users ...

The platform with nearly 170 million American users is challenging a law that would see it banned in the US in a matter of ...

Darktrace has announced its first acquisition since Thoma Bravo's takeover, as it focuses on bolstering cloud security amid ...

Fact-checking is not a panacea to misinformation. But for a social media company to abandon it at a time of great ...

Meta founder Mark Zuckerberg stunned many with his announcement Tuesday that he was pulling the plug on fact-checking at Facebook and Instagram in the US.

Canada's Barrick Gold said on Monday it would suspend operations in Mali if the country does not lift restrictions on gold ...

Each year, the Postal Service makes changes to its offerings and prices. Here’s a look at what to expect in 2025. In November ...

The US blacklisted Tencent and CATL for alleged links to the Chinese military, impacting major gaming and EV sectors. Both ...

Parenting websites suggest encouraging your child to engage by asking open-ended questions, conversation starters like “What ...

It appears that another high-profile member of The Washington Post ‘s editorial staff has left the paper: Cartoonist Ann ...