In this post, we explore Facebook and Twitter’s efforts at stemming the tide of election misinformation in 2020, and look at possible ways the companies can improve.
Consistent with political divides in the U.S., the two presidential candidates agree on very little. The subject of how to regulate Technology companies is no exception.
Intelligence agencies, Facebook and Twitter have sounded the alarm about new cyber-threats from Russia and other countries.
TikTok is beholden to Chinese law, making its presence in the United States a potential national security issue.
Facebook, Twitter, and Google have all established different positions on political ad policies, underscoring the complexity of political advertising in the digital era.
Legislation is being passed to hold social media platforms like Facebook responsible for the content that is available on them.
Critics say that large tech companies report relatively little of their profit in local jurisdictions where they sell services and products.
The European Commission’s investigation of Google’s alleged misconduct has done nothing but expand and intensify over the last six years.