Last week Facebook solicited help with what it dubbed "hard questions" -- including how it should tackle the spread of terrorism propaganda on its platform. Yesterday Google followed suit with its own
Social media giants Facebook, YouTube and Twitter have once again been accused of taking a "laissez-faire approach" to moderating hate speech content on their platforms.
U.K. Home Secretary Amber Rudd is holding talks with several major internet companies today to urge them to be more proactive about tackling the spread of extremist content online. Companies in attend
Google is pulling display ads from being placed alongside a wider range of content on YouTube and other sites, in the wake of a spike of criticism that its automatic, programmatic advertising seemingl