Facebook on the ropes as a few celebrities make a small gesture
Social media giant Facebook has been under constant regulatory and governmental scrutiny for years, but now it faces its most fearsome adversary yet.
Social media giant Facebook has been under constant regulatory and governmental scrutiny for years, but now it faces its most fearsome adversary yet.
AT&T is mulling the launch of mobile phone services that are subsidised by advertising, according to reports.
Facebook is up in arms over Apple’s plan to let users opt out of sharing their Web-usage data with the social network.
Ever keen not to be out done by rival AT&T, Verizon has manged to get told off for making misleading claims through its 5G marketing.
A bunch of Facebook execs met with representatives of a group that is attempting to impose its will on the company by pressuring its commercial partners.
Between them, Google and Facebook control 80% of the UK digital advertising market and that’s not healthy for competition or the consumer.
A blatant display of targeted, coordinated censorship has resulted in Google threatening two news sites with demonetization unless they delete specified comments sections.
‘5G Evolution’ or ‘5Ge’ has been a controversial campaign from AT&T because it is effectively lying to its customers, but now it has been told to stop the foolishness.
The National Advertising Division (NAD) has condemned Verizon for misleading consumers over the quality of its 5G network across the country.
Washington State Attorney General Bob Ferguson has filed a lawsuit against Facebook for selling political ads without maintaining information for the public as required by campaign finance law.
The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) has ruled against the ‘if it’s not Three, it’s not real 5G’ ad campaign following complaints from rivals.
Both BT and O2 have been given a slap on the wrist for airing misleading advertisements in the UK aired across the course of 2019.
The Centre for Data Ethics and Innovation says there is strong public support for greater regulation of online platforms, but then it would.
BT is running ads in Bristol dissing Virgin Media’s fibre offerings and Virgin is having none of it.
Campaign group Electrosensitivity UK has been told its advert claiming 5G causes infertility and depression cannot be used in its current form as there is no evidence to support the statements.
BT has launched its biggest TV advertising campaign for 20 years’ to reinvigorate the brand and hopefully drive towards the convergence dream.
TikTok, a video selfie app popular with teenagers, has sensibly decided political advertising doesn’t fit in with its vibe.
An investigation has commenced in the US into possible abuses of Facebook’s market dominance regarding data, advertising and consumer choice.
Another week has passed, and we have another story focusing on privacy violations at Google. This time it has cost the search giant $170 million, but is that anywhere near enough?
Internet giant Google has announced some measures designed to better protect the privacy of users of its Chrome browser.
Uber good to go in London after winning appeal https://t.co/2lLarwNw65 #ContentApplications #Law
28 September 2020 @ 16:45:08 UTC
Rogers' C$3 billion Cogeco sweetener falls on stony ground https://t.co/zjd8pb2JPg #Broadband #broadband
28 September 2020 @ 12:55:02 UTC
Mavenir buys small cell specialist ip.access to fill-out OpenRAN offering https://t.co/M3VxfkYGmd #4GLTE #5G
28 September 2020 @ 12:55:02 UTC
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