The independent regulator Impress has called for new legislation to tackle the dangers of social media misinformation
social media
Key elements of misinformation about the Southport killings originated in a social media post by 'Channel 3 News’
The former footballer has been charged with malicious communications over tweets he sent about ex-England player, Eni Aluko.
Broadcasters and politicians say they fear her "abrupt" exit from the station means "excellent journalists are at risk for simply doing their job and asking robust questions".
Byline Times has spotted four more instances of questionable data collection by parliamentary candidates. Can you help this newspaper find more?
Australia’s cats have been warned to treat the strange bag that is sitting in the middle of the lounge room with caution and suspicion. “Its intentions and purpose are unknown at this present time and it wasn’t there this morning... Read More ›
The social media frenzy around the Princess of Wales' absence from public life reveals the most fundamental tension in our modern monarchy: the codependence of the Royal Family and the press, writes Jonathan Lis
Miko Peled sheds light on the sinister propaganda tactics used by Israel's military to sanitize their crimes and portray themselves as benevolent figures.
The post The Dark Reality Behind Israel’s Military PR Campaign: Genocide in Disguise appeared first on MintPress News.
“We have nothing to add,” the FBI said, when asked for evidence of TikTok’s actual threat.
The post TikTok Threat Is Purely Hypothetical, U.S. Intelligence Admits appeared first on The Intercept.
“Our online experience doesn’t have to depend on billionaires unilaterally making decisions over what we see.”
The post Open-source moderation appeared first on Zeldman on Web and Interaction Design.