Platforms' policies on misinformation and violent talk bump up against the power of presidents.
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Author: Sara Fischer
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"An audit commissioned by Facebook assails it for letting hatred and misinformation flourish" . (July 8, 2020 )"They're realizing that political speech may be too tough for them to police adequately" . (January 28, 2021 )"Unilever is one of the biggest advertisers in the country" . (June 26, 2020 )"Company leaders have talked with rights advocates, while Zuckerberg predicts advertisers will return" . (July 2, 2020 )"Dozens of companies have taken to social media to put out statements of solidarity" . (May 31, 2020 )"They'll be used regardless of whether the posts contain misinformation" . (July 16, 2020 )"The online ad giant is pushing privacy and also building a new tracking system that doesn't use individual data" . (March 3, 2021 )"It's a major departure from its long-standing practice of not paying publishers directly to distribute their work," . (June 25, 2020 )
Posted on June 4, 2020 December 18, 2022 axios license , donald trump , freedom of speech , illustrations , snapchat , twitter , visuals