Watch 12:53
Twitter, FB have deplatformed Trump. Is it enough?
Facebook and Twitter suspended President Trump’s accounts after the violence on Capitol Hill, on January 6, in a bid to prevent him from inciting further violence. Joan Donovan, research director at Harvard University’s Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public…
Twitter bans Trump, citing risk of incitement
Twitter says it is banning President Donald Trump from its platform, citing “risk of further incitement of violence.”…
Twitter permanently bans Trump, citing risk of incitement
Twitter's move deprives Trump of a potent tool he has used to communicate directly with the American people for more than a decade.
Twitter bans Michael Flynn, Sidney Powell in QAnon purge
The company says that when it determines a group or campaign is engaged in “coordinated harmful activity,” it may suspend accounts that it finds primarily encourages that behavior.
In an unprecedented step, Twitter suspended the account of President Donald Trump for 12 hours Wednesday after he repeatedly posted false accusations about the integrity of the election and threatened him with a permanent ban.
Twitter said it was locking the president's account for 12 hours, and would keep it locked if some tweets were not removed.
The EU outlined its long-awaited sweeping overhaul of digital regulations while the British government released its own plans to step up policing of harmful material online, signaling the next phase of technology regulation in Europe.
Two social media CEOs appeared virtually Tuesday before a Senate Judiciary Committee on censorship, disinformation and the 2020 election. Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg and Twitter’s Jack Dorsey faced a barrage of questions from lawmakers about their content restrictions and classifications --…
The Senate Judiciary Committee will hear testimony from Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg and Twitter's Jack Dorsey as the panel examines the social media giants' role in the election.
Additional Support Provided By:
