Opinion: Meta is changing its rules and embracing Trump. What does that mean for the world?
Mark Zuckerberg and company are ditching fact-checkers for community notes and other updates that reflect shifting U.S.
Politifact1d
Meta breaks up with fact-checkers. Here’s how it affects PolitiFact.
Column by PolitiFact Editor-in-Chief Katie Sanders: As I weigh Meta’s decision to break up with American fact-checkers, I keep returning to this: The censorious fact-checking program Meta described is ...
Keller: What does the end of Meta's fact-checking mean for social media?
Meta - the parent company of Facebook, Instagram and Threads​ - said it's ending its fact-checking program. What does that ...
Meta cutting its fact-checkers is a big deal. Here's why.
Meta's shocking decision to get rid of its fact-checkers shows that Mark Zuckerberg is reshaping his company in some ...
What Meta’s move to community moderation could mean for misinformation
Meta’s official rationale for ending its independent factchecking in favour of crowdsourced contributions centres on ...
The X-ification of Meta
By abandoning fact-checkers and loosening its Hateful Conduct policy, Meta has made clear the future it wants for its ...
Hosted on MSN1d
Meta, Facebook to drop fact-checkers: What does this mean for social media?
Meta owned social media platforms ends third-party fact-checking, adopting community notes as its replacement.
Meta ends fact checkers: what does this mean?
Meta plans to reduce reliance on automated filters, focusing them on serious violations and using user reports ...
The National on MSN3d
Why is Meta ending fact-checking and what does it mean for users?
Meta’s decision to end its third-party fact-checking programme is raising questions about the future of misinformation ...
Meta kneels to Trump? Think again.
When Mark Zuckerberg announced that Facebook, Instagram and Threads would end third-party fact-checking, the political world read it as a kind of capitulation — a company sacrificing its values on the ...
As Meta abandons fact-checking, here's how to tell what's real online
On social media, photos and videos can be reshared long after an event takes place. So even if it's your first time seeing it, it doesn't mean a post is new. After looking into the source, it's ...