71 articles
The White House's decision to post and then delete a cryptic "launching soon" video amid the U.S. conflict with Iran has sparked public fear and confusion. The move raises questions about government communication during wartime and the responsible use of social media.
A California jury has found Meta and Google liable for addicting children and harming their health, awarding $6 million in damages. This landmark verdict, drawing parallels to Big Tobacco lawsuits, signals a potential shift in Big Tech accountability and is spurring calls for legislative action.
A recent court ruling against Meta, parent of Facebook and Instagram, found their platforms are designed for addiction, drawing parallels to tobacco industry tactics. The decision, which Meta plans to appeal, could force tech giants to fundamentally change their design and marketing strategies for young users.
A jury found Meta and Google liable in a lawsuit alleging their platforms contribute to youth mental health issues. The companies plan to appeal, stating teen mental health is complex and not solely tied to social media. This verdict could lead to increased scrutiny and potential regulation for big tech.
The nation faces widespread airport disruptions due to a critical TSA funding crisis, with officials warning of potential airport closures. Meanwhile, a landmark verdict found Meta and YouTube negligent for designing addictive platforms that harm children. Tensions in the Middle East escalate as Iran rejects a U.S. peace plan, while Savannah Guthrie shares her emotional plea for information about her abducted mother.
A New Mexico jury has found Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, liable for knowingly harming children's mental health and concealing its knowledge of child exploitation. The company was fined $375 million, a verdict seen as a landmark decision that could challenge the legal protections afforded to tech giants.
A jury found Meta and YouTube negligent in a social media lawsuit, ordering them to pay $3 million for harming a young user with addictive design features. This landmark decision challenges Section 230 protections and could pave the way for more litigation against tech giants over mental health impacts.
A jury has found Meta and Google negligent in a landmark social media trial, determining their platforms' designs contributed to harm in a case involving a minor. The verdict awarded approximately $3 million in damages, assigning 70% responsibility to Meta and 30% to Google. This ruling could reshape legal accountability for tech giants and reignite debates over Section 230 protections.
A jury has found Meta and YouTube negligent in a landmark social media addiction trial. This historic verdict could signal increased accountability for tech giants, potentially leading to widespread legal challenges and platform changes.
A YouTube creator shifted his channel from politics to include food and travel, facing initial backlash. The move ultimately boosted engagement and personal satisfaction, proving that embracing change can lead to renewed success.
