Social Media

The U.S. president said that the Chinese regime would have approved the deal ‘in 15 minutes’ if he reduced tariffs.

MPs have adopted a more muted tone when discussing the CCP, in an attempt to avoid the ‘anti-Chinese’ label propagated on apps like WeChat.

Britain’s Online Safety Act may block U.S.-based forums over noncompliance; however, sites such as Gab and Kiwi Farms are refusing to comply.

Young criminals across Queensland have been put on notice, with a broad range of crimes set to attract strict penalties of up to life in prison.

The Australian Federal Police says online anonymity has contributed to rising harassment.

An Instagram account based in the North Queensland Palm Island area shows a number of disturbing videos of wildlife and other animals being attacked.

Australia’s proposed laws on AI, online content, and making platforms pay to use local content have angered US big tech firms.

President Trump had said last week that he would ‘probably’ extend the deadline if a deal is not reached by April 5.

Influencer Sam Jones shared footage of herself separating a wombat joey from its mother for a social media video.

The decision comes after an argument on the video sharing app reportedly led to a teenager stabbing another teen to death.

An Epoch Times investigation exposed thousands of fake and malicious accounts that spread CCP propaganda, including via Western media.

Hundreds of alerts about content from the eSafety Commission could face further scrutiny in future.

Alexis Ohanian said he would name the platform ‘TikTok: Freedom Edition’ if he succeeds in buying it.

‘We need a clean break from ByteDance and China,’ says Wyoming-based wealth manager Reid Rasner, who has offered nearly $50 billion for the platform.

The investigation will look into how TikTok uses the personal data of UK teenagers, aged 13-17, to recommend content and shape their feeds.

Telegram was asked to provide information on terror and child sexual abuse material on the platform.

Rumble said Brazilian authorities blocked access to its platform on Feb. 21.

Australian students are being heavily influenced by social media content to be more interested in racism, climate change, pollution, and global affairs.