Snapchat Ban
- All
- News
- Videos
-
Big Tech Opposes YouTube Exemption from Australia's Ban on Social Media for Children
Facebook and Instagram owner Meta Platforms, Snapchat and TikTok believe Australia should not exempt YouTube from its decision to ban social media for minors. YouTube stands to be exempted from the ban as it is considered a key educational tool and is the only service allowed for children as part of a family account with parental supervision rights...
-
Proposed Australia Law Would Fine Big Tech Over Digital Competition
Australia's centre-left Labor government has targeted Big Tech's influence, and parliament passed a law last week that banned social media for children aged under 16.
-
Explained: How Australia's Social Media Ban For Teens Under 16 Will Be Implemented
Communications Minister Michelle Rowland says platforms like TikTok, Facebook, Snapchat, Reddit, X and Instagram fall under the umbrella of the law.
-
Blog | Australia's Under-16 Social Media Ban: Barking Up The Wrong Tree
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said about the social media ban proposal that it was for the mums and dads who were always worried about social media. Great. But there are pitfalls too.
-
Snapchat Bans Anonymous Messaging From Third-Party Apps
After facing a lot of criticism for not taking its abuse and harassment policies seriously, Snapchat has now banned anonymous messaging features from third-party apps that integrate with its platform.
-
Snap Posts Quarterly Profit for the First Time, Analyst Says Much of Growth Likely Came From India
Investors are snapping up shares of Snap after the owner of Snapchat surprised Wall Street by posting a quarterly profit for the first time.
-
Donald Trump Pulls Own Blog From Internet, Will Not Return Online
Donald Trump has cancelled his own blog, an advisor announced, highlighting the ex-president and election conspiracy theorist's struggle to escape the social media wilderness.
-
Donald Trump Said to Launch His Own Social Media Platform Following Facebook, Twitter Ban
Donald Trump plans to launch his own social media platform after being banned by major services including Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube, a former advisor has said.
-
YouTube Extends Ban on Donald Trump’s Channel Ahead of US Presidential Inauguration
YouTube confirmed it extended a ban on new video being added to US President Donald Trump's channel due to the potential for inciting violence.
-
Snapchat Permanently Bans Donald Trump From Platform
Snapchat has said that it has permanently banned outgoing US President Donald Trump from the platform. Operators fear that Trump could use his Snapchat account to create more unrest in the run-up to President-elect Joe Biden's inauguration.
-
Snapchat Bans Donald Trump Permanently From Site
Image-centric social network Snapchat on Wednesday said it has permanently banned US President Donald Trump from the platform, as voices are raised against keeping him off the internet stage.
-
Mobile App Downloads Hit 218 Billion, Consumer Spend Reaches $143 Billion in 2020: App Annie
Mobile app downloads grew seven percent year-over-year to 218 billion in 2020, App Annie said in its annual State of Mobile industry report. Consumer spending on app stores also resulted in a growth of 20 percent year-over-year to $143 billion (roughly Rs. 10,45,988 crores).
-
YouTube Removes New Content Uploaded on Donald J Trump Channel, Disables Comments
YouTube’s action against Donald J Trump comes after US civil rights group threatened to organise an advertiser boycott if Trump’s official channel was not taken down. YouTube, however, has just prevented the channel from not uploading for seven days.
-
Donald Trump’s Digital Downfall: Banned From Facebook, Twitter, Snapchat; Parler Suspended From Google Play
Donald Trump’s social media accounts have been banned after violence at the US Capitol by his supporters. These include Facebook, Twitter, Snapchat, and more.
-
Facebook, Instagram Bans Donald Trump 'Indefinitely' for Inciting US Capitol Violence
Facebook has banned President Donald Trump from the platform "indefinitely" due to his efforts to incite violence at the US Capitol, chief executive Mark Zuckerberg said Thursday.
-
Big Tech Opposes YouTube Exemption from Australia's Ban on Social Media for Children
Facebook and Instagram owner Meta Platforms, Snapchat and TikTok believe Australia should not exempt YouTube from its decision to ban social media for minors. YouTube stands to be exempted from the ban as it is considered a key educational tool and is the only service allowed for children as part of a family account with parental supervision rights...
-
Proposed Australia Law Would Fine Big Tech Over Digital Competition
Australia's centre-left Labor government has targeted Big Tech's influence, and parliament passed a law last week that banned social media for children aged under 16.
-
Explained: How Australia's Social Media Ban For Teens Under 16 Will Be Implemented
Communications Minister Michelle Rowland says platforms like TikTok, Facebook, Snapchat, Reddit, X and Instagram fall under the umbrella of the law.
-
Blog | Australia's Under-16 Social Media Ban: Barking Up The Wrong Tree
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said about the social media ban proposal that it was for the mums and dads who were always worried about social media. Great. But there are pitfalls too.
-
Snapchat Bans Anonymous Messaging From Third-Party Apps
After facing a lot of criticism for not taking its abuse and harassment policies seriously, Snapchat has now banned anonymous messaging features from third-party apps that integrate with its platform.
-
Snap Posts Quarterly Profit for the First Time, Analyst Says Much of Growth Likely Came From India
Investors are snapping up shares of Snap after the owner of Snapchat surprised Wall Street by posting a quarterly profit for the first time.
-
Donald Trump Pulls Own Blog From Internet, Will Not Return Online
Donald Trump has cancelled his own blog, an advisor announced, highlighting the ex-president and election conspiracy theorist's struggle to escape the social media wilderness.
-
Donald Trump Said to Launch His Own Social Media Platform Following Facebook, Twitter Ban
Donald Trump plans to launch his own social media platform after being banned by major services including Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube, a former advisor has said.
-
YouTube Extends Ban on Donald Trump’s Channel Ahead of US Presidential Inauguration
YouTube confirmed it extended a ban on new video being added to US President Donald Trump's channel due to the potential for inciting violence.
-
Snapchat Permanently Bans Donald Trump From Platform
Snapchat has said that it has permanently banned outgoing US President Donald Trump from the platform. Operators fear that Trump could use his Snapchat account to create more unrest in the run-up to President-elect Joe Biden's inauguration.
-
Snapchat Bans Donald Trump Permanently From Site
Image-centric social network Snapchat on Wednesday said it has permanently banned US President Donald Trump from the platform, as voices are raised against keeping him off the internet stage.
-
Mobile App Downloads Hit 218 Billion, Consumer Spend Reaches $143 Billion in 2020: App Annie
Mobile app downloads grew seven percent year-over-year to 218 billion in 2020, App Annie said in its annual State of Mobile industry report. Consumer spending on app stores also resulted in a growth of 20 percent year-over-year to $143 billion (roughly Rs. 10,45,988 crores).
-
YouTube Removes New Content Uploaded on Donald J Trump Channel, Disables Comments
YouTube’s action against Donald J Trump comes after US civil rights group threatened to organise an advertiser boycott if Trump’s official channel was not taken down. YouTube, however, has just prevented the channel from not uploading for seven days.
-
Donald Trump’s Digital Downfall: Banned From Facebook, Twitter, Snapchat; Parler Suspended From Google Play
Donald Trump’s social media accounts have been banned after violence at the US Capitol by his supporters. These include Facebook, Twitter, Snapchat, and more.
-
Facebook, Instagram Bans Donald Trump 'Indefinitely' for Inciting US Capitol Violence
Facebook has banned President Donald Trump from the platform "indefinitely" due to his efforts to incite violence at the US Capitol, chief executive Mark Zuckerberg said Thursday.
