Journalist Matt Taibbi spoke to Brian Kilmeade about Mark Zuckerberg coming out against government censorship of social media and revealing the pressure he faced from the Biden administration to censor content on Facebook and Instagram.

Meta shocked the tech world this week by moving to overhaul its approach to fact checking. Here's what the changes mean for social media users.

A ban on links to X content began on Reddit sports forums and has spread to numerous other sub-Reddits with more discussing the move.

In his final hours as president, Joe Biden issued preemptive pardons for House committee members who investigated the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol and the police officers who testified before that committee.

Reddit communities from r/NBA to r/Christianity say they won’t allow links to the platform after Elon Musk’s gesture, which some interpreted as a Nazi-style salute.

The British arm of the German brand says it’s no longer posting on X but will remain active on Facebook and Instagram

This came from on high,’ said reporter Marc Caputo. ‘Don’t write about the laptop, don’t talk about the laptop, don’t tweet about the laptop.’

In reaction to hand gestures Elon Musk made at a post-inauguration rally that many said resembled a Nazi salute, Reddit moderators took swift action.

With snow falling across the Myrtle Beach area, many residents took to social media to capture the winter storm’s impact. Take a look here at what they posted.

ChatGPT users noticed that the OpenAI platform suddenly stopped working on January 23, 2025. Find out the reason why and get a status update.

Shares of Meta Platforms slid nearly 6% in the week following Zuckerberg’s Jan. 7 announcement that he was ending the company’s internal fact-checking program and replacing it with a user-based system to flag problematic content.

The Patriots initially had an account on the competitor of “X” (formerly Twitter), but were asked to remove it by the league office, per VP of content for Kraft Sports & Entertainment/New England Patriots Fred Kirsch.