In just a week, Nick Shirley has skyrocketed to fame by revealing alleged fraud in Minnesota daycare facilities, garnering millions of views and backing from top conservative figures like Elon Musk.
The US State Department has denied visas to five individuals, including a former EU commissioner, citing their efforts to suppress American viewpoints on social media. This move has ignited a fierce debate on censorship and free speech.
A planned '60 Minutes' story was shelved by CBS News editor Bari Weiss, causing an uproar as it unexpectedly aired in Canada, leading to viral reactions and discussions on social media.
In light of toughened visa vetting, Apple and Google advise U.S.-based employees against international travel to avoid potential delays in returning home. Learn how immigration policies are affecting the tech industry.
In a revealing interview, Susie Wiles shares her experiences working with Trump, leaving Kimmel and Colbert to discuss her insights on his behavior and the inner workings of the White House.
A new proposal from US officials may require tourists to submit five years of social media history to enter the country. This move raises concerns about privacy and could deter international visitors.
Under new Trump administration plans, all tourists to the US must disclose five years of social media activity, phone numbers, and family details. This could severely impact tourism, especially with the upcoming World Cup co-hosted by the US.
Australia has officially enacted a groundbreaking ban on social media for children 16 and under, aimed at enhancing kids' mental health and safety online. While many parents celebrate the move, social media companies raise concerns about its effectiveness and potential risks.
In a groundbreaking move, Australia has logged out hundreds of thousands of teenagers from major social media platforms to protect them from online harms. This law, effective immediately, could reshape how young people interact online.
Children in Australia will wake up to a new reality on Wednesday as a world-first social media ban takes effect, prohibiting under-16s from accessing major platforms like TikTok and Instagram. This controversial move aims to protect youth from online dangers, but will it truly make them safer?