Page 2 - Hate For News Today

There's an update on their coming album 'Relentless' too.

The White House just announced it will be hosting an event this week for Jewish leaders to gather and discuss recent acts and rhetoric of anti-Semitic nature. That's a shrouded way of announcing the next leftist tactic to target and take down Donald Trump.

A test of Musk's commitment to free speech.

Mendelsohn has acceded to the role of ad chief at a tricky time for the owner of Facebook, as it faces both reputational questions and growing competition. So how will she approach her two main priorities: supporting clients and agencies on ad plans and working on trust and safety issues?

Meta’s Nicola Mendelsohn promises change: ‘We’re not satisfied with where we are’. From PR Week

ADRIAN THRILLS: Pinks Beautiful Trauma tour was one of the last big pop events before the worlds stages fell silent in 2020 and included dates in Dublin, Cardiff, Glasgow, Liverpool and London.

linkedin Lets start the New Year with a nice healthy cleanse by recapping our 27 favourite Facebook outrages of 2020. JANUARY 1. A glowing article about Facebook entitled “How Facebook Is Helping Ensure the Integrity of the 2020 Election” appeared in  Teen Vogue magazine. When sharp-eyed people started questioning the authenticity of the article, an "editors note" suddenly appeared stating, "This is sponsored editorial content." Sponsored editorial content is the ...

Photo: John Thys, Getty Images To sign up for our daily newsletter covering the latest news, features and reviews, head HERE. For a running feed of all our stories, follow us on Twitter HERE. Or you can bookmark the Gizmodo Australia homepage to visit whenever you need a news fix. This past summer, dozens of major brands pulled their ad dollars from Facebook in a protest of the company’s handling of the hate speech and disinformation. Apparently the company has done enough to win back one of ...

Photo: John Thys (Getty Images) This past summer, dozens of major brands pulled their ad dollars from Facebook in a protest of the company’s handling of the hate speech and disinformation. Apparently the company has done enough to win back one of its biggest fish: Unilever, which announced late last week that it would be picking up its ad campaigns where they left off six months prior. Arguably, this marks the end of the boycott that—when you look a little closer—was never really much of ...