Social Media

With the Supreme Court at the forefront of widespread political discussion ahead of Tuesday's presidential debate, partisan ad wars are shifting away from coronavirus and social justice. 

The presidential campaign for Joe Biden on Monday, the day before the first presidential debate, sent a letter to Facebook accusing the company of failing to meet its promises to keep disinformation off its platform, specifically citing the fact it has allowed certain posts from President Trump and his son, Donald Trump Jr., to remain up. 

The Commerce Department will comply with a judge's decision to delay the administration's TikTok download ban for now.

The CEOs of Facebook, Google and Twitter could face subpoenas from the Senate Commerce Committee unless they commit to testifying before Congress on Oct. 1.

Facebook Inc’s independent Oversight Board is set to launch in October, just ahead of the November presidential election.

Arizona's Democratic Senate candidate Mark Kelly's campaign team launched its own Snapchat account on Wednesday, including the first-ever custom Snapchat AR lens from a Senate campaign.

Twitter is facing backlash after users complained that posts about Breonna Taylor were removed while posts calling to "burn down" Louisville were not.

Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg said the site's users "tend to be...more conservative" than employees in recordings obtained by the Verge.

A TikTok-Oracle combo remains on ice as White House insiders pooh pooh the deal.

Chinese state media is suggesting China should block a U.S. TikTok deal.

Pinterest has seen a surge in downloads since Apple released its iOS 14 update.

Moving TikTok's headquarters from China to the U.S. is not enough to ensure Americans' data is protected, experts say.