Facebook Won't Get Past the Cambridge Analytica Scandal Anytime Soon
Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Friday November 8, 2019
Cambridge Analytica scandal continues to haunt Facebook. The company is at the centre of yet another investigation connected to the incident more than 18 months after it was revealed.
Snap Launches Political Ads Library
Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Wednesday September 18, 2019
Snap is attempting to shed more light on which political players are using its platform to reach voters as the 2020 campaign ramps up.
Drug Dealers Are Peddling Steroids On Facebook And YouTube
World News | Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Monday September 16, 2019
Drug dealers are turning to Facebook and other popular social media sites to peddle steroids, raising more questions about whether the companies are properly policing their platforms.
Facebook, Twitter Action on Accounts Tied to China Show Disinformation Is Going Global
Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Wednesday August 21, 2019
Facebook and Twitter's decision to crack down on fake accounts tied to China underscores how Silicon Valley's disinformation challenges have gone global.
Libra Fakes Undermine Facebook's Charm Offensive on Cryptocurrency
Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Thursday July 25, 2019
Facebook is trying to rebuild trust in Washington as it seeks the go-ahead to launch a new cryptocurrency.
Facebook's Libra Currency Spawns Wave of Fakes, Including on Facebook Itself
Drew Harwell, Tony Romm, Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Tuesday July 23, 2019
A wave of fakes purporting to sell or represent Facebook's not-yet-available Libra currency have swept onto the social-media giant's platforms.
US Lawmakers Grill Amazon, Apple, Facebook, Google at Antitrust Hearing
Marie C. Baca, Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Wednesday July 17, 2019
US lawmakers grilled executives from Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google in a hearing Tuesday as part of their wide-ranging investigation into big tech companies and the threats they may pose to competition.
Researcher Still Finding Christchurch Attack Videos on Facebook, Instagram
Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Friday May 17, 2019
As of yesterday, there were at least two videos of the shootings available on Instagram and two videos available on Facebook, according to Eric Feinber.
Activists Turn to Facebook Shareholders in Long-Shot Bid to Oust Zuckerberg
Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Wednesday May 8, 2019
Activists angry with Facebook are taking their complaints to the next level: Shareholders.
Facebook Is Snapping Up Top Critics of its Privacy Practices
Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Thursday April 25, 2019
Facebook has a playbook for handling some of the most prominent critics of its privacy practices: It hires them.
EU's Top Competition Cop Says Amazon Probe in 'Quite Advanced' Stage
Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Wednesday March 13, 2019
Margrethe Vestager is racing against the clock to determine whether to bring a formal antitrust case against Amazon before her term as commissioner ends in October.
CES 2019: Self-Driving Car Companies Advocate Safety First
Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Thursday January 10, 2019
Autonomous car companies are touting their commitment to safety and public education at CES 2019.
Gmail's New Privacy Restrictions Lead to Big Disruptions for Startups
Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Tuesday October 16, 2018
Google's clampdown will provide customers with more data security but some policy experts and startup investors worry the pendulum may have swung too far.
Tony Romm, Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Thursday September 13, 2018
A leaked video of Google executives trying to console employees who were upset after the election of President Donald Trump has infuriated conservatives.
In Leaked Video, Google Bosses Seen Consoling Employees After Trump Win
World News | Tony Romm, Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Thursday September 13, 2018
A leaked video of Google executives trying to console employees who were upset after the election of President Donald Trump has infuriated conservatives, who say the remarks illustrate the search giant's political bias and should prompt regulators to take a close look at the company.
Facebook Won't Get Past the Cambridge Analytica Scandal Anytime Soon
Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Friday November 8, 2019
Cambridge Analytica scandal continues to haunt Facebook. The company is at the centre of yet another investigation connected to the incident more than 18 months after it was revealed.
Snap Launches Political Ads Library
Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Wednesday September 18, 2019
Snap is attempting to shed more light on which political players are using its platform to reach voters as the 2020 campaign ramps up.
Drug Dealers Are Peddling Steroids On Facebook And YouTube
World News | Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Monday September 16, 2019
Drug dealers are turning to Facebook and other popular social media sites to peddle steroids, raising more questions about whether the companies are properly policing their platforms.
Facebook, Twitter Action on Accounts Tied to China Show Disinformation Is Going Global
Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Wednesday August 21, 2019
Facebook and Twitter's decision to crack down on fake accounts tied to China underscores how Silicon Valley's disinformation challenges have gone global.
Libra Fakes Undermine Facebook's Charm Offensive on Cryptocurrency
Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Thursday July 25, 2019
Facebook is trying to rebuild trust in Washington as it seeks the go-ahead to launch a new cryptocurrency.
Facebook's Libra Currency Spawns Wave of Fakes, Including on Facebook Itself
Drew Harwell, Tony Romm, Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Tuesday July 23, 2019
A wave of fakes purporting to sell or represent Facebook's not-yet-available Libra currency have swept onto the social-media giant's platforms.
US Lawmakers Grill Amazon, Apple, Facebook, Google at Antitrust Hearing
Marie C. Baca, Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Wednesday July 17, 2019
US lawmakers grilled executives from Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google in a hearing Tuesday as part of their wide-ranging investigation into big tech companies and the threats they may pose to competition.
Researcher Still Finding Christchurch Attack Videos on Facebook, Instagram
Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Friday May 17, 2019
As of yesterday, there were at least two videos of the shootings available on Instagram and two videos available on Facebook, according to Eric Feinber.
Activists Turn to Facebook Shareholders in Long-Shot Bid to Oust Zuckerberg
Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Wednesday May 8, 2019
Activists angry with Facebook are taking their complaints to the next level: Shareholders.
Facebook Is Snapping Up Top Critics of its Privacy Practices
Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Thursday April 25, 2019
Facebook has a playbook for handling some of the most prominent critics of its privacy practices: It hires them.
EU's Top Competition Cop Says Amazon Probe in 'Quite Advanced' Stage
Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Wednesday March 13, 2019
Margrethe Vestager is racing against the clock to determine whether to bring a formal antitrust case against Amazon before her term as commissioner ends in October.
CES 2019: Self-Driving Car Companies Advocate Safety First
Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Thursday January 10, 2019
Autonomous car companies are touting their commitment to safety and public education at CES 2019.
Gmail's New Privacy Restrictions Lead to Big Disruptions for Startups
Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Tuesday October 16, 2018
Google's clampdown will provide customers with more data security but some policy experts and startup investors worry the pendulum may have swung too far.
Tony Romm, Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Thursday September 13, 2018
A leaked video of Google executives trying to console employees who were upset after the election of President Donald Trump has infuriated conservatives.
In Leaked Video, Google Bosses Seen Consoling Employees After Trump Win
World News | Tony Romm, Cat Zakrzewski, The Washington Post | Thursday September 13, 2018
A leaked video of Google executives trying to console employees who were upset after the election of President Donald Trump has infuriated conservatives, who say the remarks illustrate the search giant's political bias and should prompt regulators to take a close look at the company.
................................ Advertisement ................................
................................ Advertisement ................................
