#social-media-policy

#social-media-policy

Meta bans Russian state media globally due to foreign interference concerns, particularly ahead of upcoming elections.

Meta's end of the fact-checking program reflects a shift toward prioritizing free expression over moderation.

Mark Zuckerberg aims to align Meta's policies with a conservative political climate.

Mark Zuckerberg's recent actions have sparked outrage, leading to increased account deletions across Meta platforms and criticism from celebrities and former allies.

Meta's content moderation has excessive error rates, resulting in harmless content removal and unfair penalties for users.

After criticism, Meta aims to enhance moderation precision and rectify past mistakes, especially during the pandemic.

Meta ends its fact-checking program in the U.S., shifting focus to Community Notes for crowdsourced information.

Pavel Durov addresses concerns of criminal abuse on Telegram, promising improvements to content moderation while emphasizing the app's cooperation with authorities.

The verification system on X has proven ineffective in preventing the promotion of child sexual abuse material.

YouTube is enforcing stricter rules against misleading clickbait titles and thumbnails to enhance viewer experience.

Meta is shifting from blunt restrictions on political content to allowing users greater access to such content across its platforms.

Twitch temporarily restricted account sign-ups from Israel and Palestinian territories to prevent graphic content uploads, later acknowledging and correcting the error.

Bluesky Social is addressing growing impersonation issues with new policies for parody accounts and stricter measures against identity churning.