Analysis - Meta has announced it will discontinue its third-party fact-checking programmes, but what will that mean?
In response to Meta’s announcement that it will end its fact-checking program with independent third parties and pivot to a “Community Notes” model that uses crowdsourced fact-checking contributions ...
Ex-US President Joe Biden on January 10 slammed Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg over his step to end its fact-checking program and ...
The United States Department of Justice has released an anticipated and first-ever formal federal review on the 1921 Tulsa ...
Following censorship of elected officials and pandemic opinions, experts are cautiously optimistic that Mark Zuckerberg will foster free speech within Meta.
On Tuesday, Meta, the technology company that owns Facebook, Instagram, Threads and WhatsApp, announced the end of the fact-checking program.
President Joe Biden says he is still considering whether to give pardons to people who have been criticized or threatened by ...
The White House on Friday refused to comment on tech giant Meta's shock announcement earlier this week that it was ending its third-party fact-checking program in the United States.
Special Counsel Jack Smith has turned over to Attorney General Merrick Garland the completed final report on his two ...
Meta shocked the tech world this week by moving to overhaul its approach to fact checking. Here's what the changes mean for ...
President Joe Biden said Friday that Meta’s decision to get rid of fact checkers and replace them with user-generated ...
Meta announced this week it was ending third-party fact-checking and moving towards community notes. Some experts fear it could lead to a rise in health misinformation.