Social Media

TikTok user suggests strategy for dealing with airplane passengers who recline seats during flight

Tech regulation is gathering momentum on Capitol Hill as concerns rise about China’s ownership of TikTok, and parents are more worried about what their kids are viewing online.

Election administrators across the US are struggling to figure out how to respond after Elon Musk threw Twitter's verification service into disarray.

The video platform allows users worldwide to connect and share unique content in their communities.

People are spending even more time on Instagram due to short-form video content they’re seeing in their feed through AI recommendations, according to Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg.

The legislation would also reportedly set restrictions for how tech companies use algorithms on social media to serve minors. Here's what to know.

Twitter removed the blue marks last week from accounts that don’t pay a monthly fee. But the marks mysteriously returned for many highly followed accounts over the weekend.

YouTube introduced the new changes this week to better manage video content about eating disorders.

Twitter will require users to pay a monthly fee to keep the blue check mark. The social media giant had about 300,000 verified users under the original blue check system — many of them journalists, athletes, and public figures.

The advertisement features one of Budweiser's famous Clydesdale horses passing iconic American landmarks.

Montana lawmakers have given final passage to a bill banning the social media app TikTok in the state.

In the TikTok challenge, people chew the gum and try to blow a bubble despite how hot the gum is. Officials say the gum is equivalent to pepper spray.

The app, called Lemon8, is a photo-based app that could be described as a mixture of Instagram and Pinterest with sprinkles of videos that resemble those posted on TikTok.

The University of Florida has officially banned use of the social media app TikTok on university-owned devices and on devices connected to school Wi-Fi.

In email guidance, the White House told staff members it will not pay for their Twitter verification.

Many prolific Twitter commentators could soon be losing the blue check marks that helped verify their identity on the social media platform.