Terrorist groups are recruiting, raising money and even planning operations through propaganda that is now “embedded” in every stage of their work, a new UN report warns – and governments are struggli...

The U.S. imposes economic sanctions on an array of Iranian officials and groups. YouTube is providing channels to many of them and running ads on their videos.

An array of Iranian government officials and organizations are enjoying paid, premium service on X despite being subject to U.S. sanctions.

Arms dealers in Houthi-controlled Yemen are openly offering weapons for sale on Elon Musk’s X and Meta-owned WhatsApp.

Accounts for sanctioned terrorists deemed a threat to U.S. national security are getting special service on X.

The U.S. imposes sanctions on individuals, groups, and countries deemed to be a threat to national security. Elon Musk’s X appears to be selling premium service to some of them.

X has policies in place that ban terrorist propaganda. But the platform is allowing premium subscription accounts to spread graphic Hamas videos.

Facebook says it bans U.S.-designated terrorist groups. But the platform has generated more than 100 pages for groups like Islamic State and Al Qaeda.

For years, Facebook has been auto-generating pages for groups like al-Qaeda and the Proud Boys. That means it’s creating content for groups involved in real-world violence.

Facebook played a key role in radicalizing people who took part in the Jan. 6 insurrection last year. The platform still hasn't cleaned up its act.

Mark Zuckerberg is about to face lawmakers two months after the Capitol riot. But Facebook still hasn’t fixed its militia problem.

Facebook suspended President Trump following the mob attack on Congress. But the platform allowed organizing for the pro-Trump rally, as well as the spread of conspiracy theories and militant extremis...

For years, Facebook profited from militia group ads looking to attract new recruits. The messages reached tens of thousands of users.

Facebook has announced multiple crackdowns on anti-government extremists. But the company’s slow and ineffective response has allowed the movement to persist on its platform.

Facebook took no action against the groups after TTP identified them in an April report. Now three of their members are accused of planning violence at a Las Vegas protest.

The groups are fanning fears of government lockdowns as they prepare for an uprising they call the “boogaloo.”

White supremacists continue to have a home on Facebook—and the platform is generating ad revenue off them.

Facebook’s “Related Pages” feature points users toward similar content to keep them engaged. But in the case of white supremacist groups, the feature can give people a pathway to more hate-filled extr...

Facebook says hate groups aren’t allowed on the platform. But white supremacists are using the social network to build their movement.

Facebook said it was removing videos of the New Zealand massacre. But 12 months later, they’re still available on the social network.

Images of real children—including a member of a European royal family—were used to create some of the 350 ads containing child sexual abuse. Lawmakers say they plan to investigate.

More than 50 offending image and video ads were published across Facebook, Instagram, Messenger, or Threads, according to Meta’s ad library data. Some ran as recently as this week.

Images of real children—including a member of a European royal family—were used to create some of the 350 ads containing child sexual abuse. Lawmakers say they plan to investigate.

TTP has found more than 300 ads with child sexual abuse material that ran on Facebook and Instagram. Some include images of real children.

The social media giant also agreed to make sweeping changes to Instagram and Facebook.

As social media bans for kids under 16 gain momentum around the world, Meta is exporting its U.S. influence tactics to undermine them.

Meta has come under mounting scrutiny over its impact on teen mental health. It’s using Instagram influencers to try to change the narrative.

Gory social videos of Charlie Kirk’s shooting have inundated children, leaving parents feeling powerless and disturbed.

Meta says its ‘Instagram Teen Accounts’ protect minors from inappropriate content, including people fighting. But there’s a big hashtag loophole.

Meta gave the green light to teen-targeted ads for drug parties and anorexia that violated its policies and used images produced by its AI image generator.

Instagram says it removes posts that encourage anorexia and bulimia. New research finds that the platform still pushes such content to adult and teen accounts.

Instagram says it prohibits buying and selling of drugs. But TTP found that minor users had access to a range of pharmaceuticals on the platform.

Facebook restricted ad targeting of teens following investigations by TTP and Reset Australia. But TTP’s latest experiment shows Facebook still hasn’t fixed the problem.

Facebook says it doesn’t tolerate child exploitation on its platform. But federal criminal cases show pedophiles have inundated the social network for years.

As social media bans for kids under 16 gain momentum around the world, Meta is exporting its U.S. influence tactics to undermine them.

Meta has come under mounting scrutiny over its impact on teen mental health. It’s using Instagram influencers to try to change the narrative.

Report by Tech Transparency Project shows whenever governments mull platform regulations, company recruits influencers to promote its safety features

Meta says its ‘Instagram Teen Accounts’ protect minors from inappropriate content, including people fighting. But there’s a big hashtag loophole.

As social media bans for kids under 16 gain momentum around the world, Meta is exporting its U.S. influence tactics to undermine them.