GUEST COLUMN: Facebook under fire
If Mark Zuckerberg seems irritable, he has good reason. His Facebook Empire is facing a digital scandal provoked by a former employee turned whistleblower.
Stay updated with breaking news from David Chavern. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
If Mark Zuckerberg seems irritable, he has good reason. His Facebook Empire is facing a digital scandal provoked by a former employee turned whistleblower.
If Mark Zuckerberg seems irritable, he has good reason. His Facebook Empire is facing a digital scandal provoked by a former employee turned whistleblower.
If Mark Zuckerberg seems irritable, he has good reason. His Facebook Empire is facing a digital scandal provoked by a former employee turned whistleblower.
If Mark Zuckerberg seems irritable, he has good reason. His Facebook Empire is facing a digital scandal provoked by a former employee turned whistleblower.
Alerts Sen. Ron Wyden (D-OR) speaks to reporters after a vote at the U.S. Capitol on February 8, 2021 in Washington, DC. Photo: Drew Angerer (Getty Images) With a nod to recent revelations about the Trump Justice Department seeking to unmask sources behind news reports critical of the former president, Senator Ron Wyden on Monday introduced a new bill aimed at protecting news organizations from politicized surveillance. Advertisement Accusing the former president’s staff of abusing their power to hunt down objectors, Wyden called for “clear rules” to be enshrined “into black-letter la...