Mark Zuckerberg
A new report revealed Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg was “personally involved” in reinstating a false anti-abortion video after Republican politicians complained about its deletion.
Zuckerberg was "personally involved" in a decision to reinstate the video after Republican politicians complained about its deletion, said The Financial Times.
The social media network's net income grew 17% in the July-September period to $9.19 billion, buoyed by strong advertising revenue, up from $7.85 billion a year ago.
Leaked documents obtained by The Associated Press show that Facebook in India was selective in combating hate speech and anti-Muslim content.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
The CEO denied an ex-manager's remarks — based on Facebook’s own research — that the company puts “profits before people,” saying this was “just not true.”
“Ow. Ow. Ow. That must hurt,” said the host of “The Late Show."
Harsh complaints from a company employee are expected to be aired on "60 Minutes," according to an internal memo obtained by The New York Times.
"Well, they should be looking at that," the former president said at the Georgia rally.
The effort, called Project Amplify, would be a dramatic shift in policy for the social media giant, which had taken to apologizing publicly for any untoward content.
People on Twitter hilariously dragged Mark Zuckerberg's new “metaverse” offering — a virtual reality remote work app.