Twitter and Facebook’s action over Joe Biden article reignites bias claims
The way Twitter communicated its handling of a controversial article about US presidential hopeful Joe Biden was "unacceptable", its chief has said.
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Amy Coney Barrett: Trump Supreme Court nominee sidesteps questions
US Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett has evaded questions about her views on key issues on day two of her Senate confirmation hearing.
Like Biden and Harris, law school deans refuse to comment on court packing question
In the recent presidential and vice presidential debates, Democratic nominee Joe Biden and his running mate Kamala Harris refused to answer where they stand on adding seats to the Supreme Court.
‘Racist,’ ‘demon,’ ‘scumbag,’ ‘white boy’: Profs take aim at Pence during VP debate
During Wednesday night's vice presidential debate, professors from around the country sounded off on social media.
Facebook to halt political ads after US election
Facebook has said it will stop running all political and social-issue adverts after polls close in the US presidential election on 3 November.
US election 2020: Facebook bans more political ads
Days after banning ads prematurely declaring victory in the presidential election, Facebook has now banned those questioning the US electoral process.
Amazon warehouse robots ‘increase staff injuries’
Amazon's use of robots in its warehouses has led to more injuries for human workers, an investigation says.
US 2020 election: Social media’s nightmare scenario
There's an election scenario that is giving social media company bosses nightmares.
Notre Dame divided on nomination of Amy Coney Barrett to Supreme Court
Judge Amy Coney Barrett is an alumna and a current professor at the University of Notre Dame Law School, but students, faculty members, and alumni of the university are divided over her nomination to the Supreme Court.
Advertisers strike social media deal over hate speech
Facebook, YouTube and Twitter have agreed a deal with major advertisers on how they define harmful content.
