
Australia Makes History With Social Media Ban for Under 16s
Australia has gone in hard after social media companies with an all-out ban for under 16s.
Australia has gone in hard after social media companies with an all-out ban for under 16s.
The controversial social media app has added a lot of new features over the years, including a job searching tool.
The scammers have utilized the "pig butchering" strategy, which has stolen millions from unsuspecting victims.
If you're on the hunt for a job, LinkedIn is an excellent place to start your search. Here's how to get the most out of it.
It's official: Elon Musk has been hired to head up a government efficiency commission. What now?
Bluesky has seen a massive influx of users to its social media platform, with 700,000 joining just after the US election.
Sensitive information such as religious, political and sexual preferences has been collected without users' consent.
Social media platforms have a battle on their hands to ensure that content produced by AI isn't hurting anyone.
Professional networking giant confirms that a bug causing follower counts to fall has now been resolved.
You can now add contacts within the WhatsApp app instead of having to add their details to your phone's contact list.
ByteDance currently has 11 different open-source AI models, so there's a lot to sabotage.
X has updated its T&Cs and eagle-eyed users have spotted a now sweeping rights grab for its AI training.
Instagram's moderators were "making calls without being provided the context," Adam Mosseri says.
According to one watchdog, we've already seen 17,000 reports of outages across Facebook and Instagram within two hours.
A report has revealed that TikTok not only knew about its negative impacts on children but put profits ahead of their welfare
LinkedIn launched its freelance marketplace in 2021 and is now reporting a surge in numbers of people creating pages.
With misinformation growing, the White House is using Reddit to share critical information ahead of Hurricane Milton.
Over a dozen states have filed lawsuits against the social media giant for creating a platform that is addictive to youths.
Moderators can no longer turn subreddits private at will, and they're not happy about the change.
X has to pay a new fine of 10 million reals (about $2 million) for non-compliance with the court’s orders.
California Governor Gavin Newsom has signed bill prohibiting social media platforms from providing addictive feeds to kids.