More articles

Today’s ruling won’t end Facebook’s practice of allowing political leaders to break the rules, sow violence and undermine democracies.

We are all safer when Trump doesn’t have a social-media megaphone.

Over the past four years, social-media executives have stood by as their platforms amplified and spread poisonous rhetoric from the president.

How the platforms address disinformation, misleading claims about election results and nefarious uses of its tools is shifting and evolving in real time.

As the election draws to a close, Latinx people are being inundated with disinformation online. And social-media platforms are failing to respond.

Donald Trump is once again using Twitter to incite anti-Black hate. If Twitter really cares about Black lives, it must turn off his microphone.

The #StopHateForProfit boycott has been shifting the ground under Facebook’s feet in ways that bean counters in the commenting class can’t seem to tabulate.

For years Facebook has failed to adequately curb the spread of hate and dangerous disinformation on its platform. Now it’s facing a reckoning.

This week, the Washington Post released a video that shows how Fox News downplayed the early weeks of the COVID-19 crisis. And Fox isn’t the only culprit.

Facebook has become a megaphone for hate and misinformation. We need to do more than hope that the mammoth social network can fix itself.