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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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Mount Dora officials reworked the existing social media policy after questions about whether it would stand up to federal court standard or liability around public records law.
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Though the town does not rely heavily on multiple social media platforms to interact with constituents, officials say a policy is an important step to ensuring the tools are not used inappropriately by staff.
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"The best way to get the community involved is to give them access to the meetings," Patterson said. "If me volunteering my time helps other people to get involved, that makes me happy. It's my civic duty."
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Revelations that the social media giant shared users’ private correspondence with other companies, like Netflix and Spotify, has the company embroiled in yet another scandal and making claims that the users knew what they were in for.
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Creating content that only lasts for 24 hours may seem like a waste of time for government, but Instagram Stories is an increasingly popular platform that can add a new channel for reaching constituents.
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Facebook, Twitter, Google and other social media companies are causing society-wide damage. But they tend to describe the problems as much smaller, resulting from rogue individuals and groups hijacking their systems for nefarious purposes.
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As natural and man-made disasters strike with greater intensity, the need has increased for effective technology during these crises.
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Following November’s midterm elections, many newcomers will be taking up positions in state and local government. Here are two missteps politicians should avoid to ensure effective connection with constituents.
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The social media company’s partnership with the University of Alabama at Birmingham’s Computer Forensics Research Lab will center on identifying the street names for drugs and stopping sales over the site.
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Tracking tools embedded in campaign websites draw a sharp parallel to the practices many lawmakers have blasted Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg for allowing.
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Lawmakers plan to form a so-called international grand committee to question Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg about disinformation and fake news on the platform.
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The state’s Ocean Protection Council awarded a $1.7 million grant for a stationary vessel to clear floating trash and debris from Upper Newport Bay.
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The Sept. 25 breach was the largest in the company’s 14-year history and could have exposed data from as many as 50 million users.
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A core piece of the company's work is verifying user's identities to help deliver feedback to the right people.
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Hiding unwanted comments on a social media platform can have negative ramifications.
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Following a Senate Select Committee on Intelligence hearing Sept. 5, U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced he would meet with several state attorneys general on the issue of censorship on the platforms.
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The social network is removing 5,000 options that regulators say enable advertisers to discriminate.
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Humor can be a useful tool for generating social media engagement in the public sector.
