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Cheers: This year, it’s a breath of fresh air to see high school and college graduation announcements rolling in noting they will be celebrated traditionally. These events are big deals

WhatsApp files petition against new digital rules in Delhi High Court, MeitY calls their stand 'misguided' - WhatsApp filed a lawsuit in Delhi HC challenging the new digital rules saying to provide access to encrypted messages will break privacy protections.

Date Time Exploring social media for attitudes to COVID Understanding what social media posts reveal about public sentiment relating to COVID-19 and its impact on the Australian community is an important goal of a Burnet Institute collaboration with the University of Melbourne. The Timely Integration of User Generated Responses about C19 (TIGER C19) project uses sophisticated data analytics to extract posts containing selected key words from two social media platforms: Twitter and Reddit. The data are then subjected to qualitative thematic analyses providing real-time insights into local issu...

Switzerland ticks differently with social media laws Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg takes a grilling before the US Congress in 2018. Xinhua News Agency All Rights Reserved Fake news, incitement to violence, conspiracy theories, censorship: social media giants have a lot of power - too much according to critics. Is it possible to make the internet a boon for democracy again? Switzerland relies on the judgment of individual users. A global comparison. This content was published on May 6, 2021 - 09:00 May 6, 2021 - 09:00 Jonas Glatthard Studied political science and film studies at the Unive...

Facebook is 'back at the table' in negotiations with the Federal Government in relation to its media code, Prime Minister Scott Morrison has said. Mr Morrison said he accepted an apology from the embattled social media behemoth after they shut down Australian news sites on their platform, with charity groups and vital information services caught up in the highly criticised moved. "This is a really hard thing to do. We've never done it before," said Simon Milner, the vice president of public policy for the Asia-Pacific region, the Sydney Morning Herald reported. "We are sorry for the mistak...