A federal judge restricted the Biden administration from talking to social media platforms about content moderation on Facebook, YouTube and Twitter.
Author: Jessica Guynn, USA TODAY
Is this the end of Twitter? What to know about Threads, Facebook’s new ‘Twitter killer’
Facebook owner Meta launched a Twitter competitor Wednesday that piggybacks on Instagram, extending Mark Zuckerberg’s rivalry with Elon Musk.
White women benefit most from affirmative action. So why do they oppose it?
People associate affirmative action with ending discrimination against people of color. But women are the greatest beneficiaries, scholars say.
Trans activist Dylan Mulvaney says Bud Light ghosted her after conservative boycott
Trans influencer Dylan Mulvaney opened up about transphobia and bullying from the Bud Light controversy and accused Anheuser-Busch of ghosting her.
Supreme Court just reversed affirmative action. What that means for workplace diversity.
Harvard University and University of North Carolina Supreme Court decision on affirmative action raises questions about corporate diversity programs.
Google backs off LGBTQ drag show after complaints from Christian employees
A few hundred employees signed a petition objecting to Google’s promotion of a “Pride and Drag Show” featuring popular performer “Peaches Christ.”
Buffett, world’s sixth-richest man, just donated billions more in Berkshire Hathaway stock
The world’s sixth-richest person is also its biggest philanthropist. Legendary investor Warren Buffett’s charitable giving has topped $51 billion.
New frozen fruit recall hits Walmart, Target and Aldi
Frozen fruit sold at Walmart, Whole Foods, Trader Joe’s, Target and Aldi stores are being recalled for possible Listeria contamination.
Bud Light counts on ‘Easy Summer’ TV ad, country concerts and NFL stars to crush boycott
Bud Light bets on new ad campaign, summer country concerts and cash giveaways to crush the boycott over a trans influencer that has tanked beer sales.
The race to save Silicon Valley’s untold Black history: ‘Nobody had recorded any of this ever’
Black Americans are leading the fight to chronicle and preserve their historic role in building Silicon Valley’s tech industry before time runs out.