xxSocial
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Following a deadly riot at the U.S. Capitol at the hands of Trump supporters Wednesday, the president’s preferred platform has banned him, citing the risk of “further incitement of violence.” -
The president’s preferred social media outlet, Twitter, took action to block his posts following a deadly invasion of the U.S. Capitol by pro-Trump supporters Jan. 6.
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The social media company has suspended President Trump's account through the remainder of his presidential term following a deadly riot and invasion of the U.S. Capitol building yesterday.
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City officials across the country are using the gaming craze to educate and engage with the public — and have some fun.
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A recent study offers insights into who catches the attention of state lawmakers across the country.
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The DNC has partnered with Curalate, which will help the Democrats use social media images to connect people to information about the party in new unforeseen ways.
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One state representative noted that being able to increase that social media arch is critical to communicating.
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By offering stronger protections in Messenger, a widely used product, Facebook could be seen as making a powerful statement in the encryption debate.
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After the India's Telecom regulatory body ruled against the Facebook service, the social media giant is coming back with OpenCellular, a small device which can be deployed for creating wireless networks.
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Though Facebook has been testing and gathering input on the product from more than 450 companies around the world, Arizona represents the first government to test drive it for public-sector input.
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How to make government jobs stand out on LinkedIn.
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Tweets with #Texit have reached more than 50,000 users on Twitter; on other platforms, the hashtag has reached nearly 300,000 people.
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The South Daytona, Fla., Police Department shares seven tips that can help other government agencies better prepare for going viral.
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The county's elections supervisor is launching a social media campaign aimed at making it easier for millennials and new voters to learn how to register and cast their ballots.
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A new social media policy will ask employees to sign off on understanding that “I can be held liable for anything I write, post or present online.”
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When C-SPAN went dark in the midst of a congressional sit-in protesting the lack of new gun control legislation, members of the U.S. House of Representatives took to social media platforms to cover the happenings in a less traditional way.
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New Mexico's highest court did not ban judges from websites like Facebook and Twitter, but warned about the appearance of impropriety and offered guidelines that some observers worry may go too far.
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Council Members James Vacca and Ben Kallos want online comments on pending legislation to be considered official public feedback.
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A look back at highlights and happenings in the world of civic tech.
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Two states have banned businesses from inserting “gag clauses” in contracts that bar consumers from posting negative online reviews. Other states may do the same.
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Speculation that the social platform could be acquired by another company ignited after announcements about Microsoft's purchase of LinkedIn.
