Does Facebook Suppress News Stories From Conservatives?
Accusations of bias against right-wing political figures have been thoroughly debunked.
Accusations of bias against right-wing political figures have been thoroughly debunked.
A particularly shoddy conspiracy theory in Pennsylvania continues to linger online — and in political discourse.
How a right-wing blogger ginned up his own “War on Christmas” rumors to add to the usual baseless narrative.
Parents have been warned to be on the lookout for the drug “ecstasy” being disguised to look like Halloween candy.
The comedian has been falsely linked for years to an essay he called “a sappy load of shit.”
The disinformation around Executive Order 13603 provided a blueprint for right-wing disinformation.
Various emails and Facebook group pages that say the popular Internet social network will be charging members for its use. Some say that the fees may run up to £/$14.99 (about $24.13 U.S.) per month.
People are posting a privacy statement on their profiles all over Facebook to protect their photos and stories from distribution on the Internet without their permission.
A joke from a Facebook “Christian” group continues to spread online with no explanation of its origins.
Concerns over what the social media platform was doing with user-generated content in 2011 turned out to be prescient in the long run.