The Russian operation used fake news accounts to target European users while the Chinese operation posted content commenting on domestic U.S. politics.
Instagram asked its users to 'hang tight' as they work to solve what's causing access issues for some.
The platform's ban expires in 2023, and Meta executive, Nick Clegg, said the company has yet to decide whether or not to reinstate it.
Influence campaigns on both sides of the New Cold War have made social media images a double-edged sword.
Researchers found that clicking on YouTube’s filters didn’t stop it from recommending disturbing videos of war footage, scary movies, or Tucker Carlson’s face.
A sweeping new Department of Defense review follows the removal of Twitter, Insta, and Facebook accounts, suspected of being run by the U.S. military.
Antivaxxers have been using the vegetable emoji as a code to prevent their conversations from being censored in Facebook groups.
We’ve known about manipulative user interfaces for a long while now, but the FTC reported that more and more companies are tricking site visitors.
The short-form video app announced its TikTok Now feature lets users capture fun videos to send to their friends, very similar to one existing popular app.
A hacker used Seesaw to share the infamous shock-site photo with an unknown number of incensed parents.
Officers of Meta, YouTube, Twitter and TikTok gathered to be grilled over their company's protracted flaws.
The tweeter said Ariel had been “fixed” when her face had been changed from a “woke actor” into a “ginger white girl.”
The FTC’s lawsuit against Meta accused the company of being anticompetitive, but the social company says it needs rivals’ data to prove it isn’t a monopoly.
Meta has longed to see its Reels feature grab a piece of the short form video pie from TikTok, but both users and influencers apparently aren’t too interested.
Officials from the Lone Star State have made numerous head-scratching claims about social media and tech companies.
Blue bird exec Keith Coleman gives a deep dive into Birdwatch, including reports of a QAnon fact-checker, and explains why Twitter's leaving decisions to users.
Influencer Rachel Dillon denies that her Move With Us app allowed some users to see others' workout progress pics and and even nudes.
The filter resembled tattoos that are sacred in the New Zealand indigenous culture.
Bob Iger said Disney determined in 2016 that a "substantial portion" of Twitter users were bots, which led it to discount Twitter's value.
News of the expansion came one day after news outlets reported that Twitter had accepted an obvious QAnon supporter into Birdwatch.
