Social media companies that fail to comply with the new requirements could face fines of more than A$100 million.

The government’s proposed digital duty of care includes a mechanism for people to opt out of social media algorithms.

Donald Trump’s administration has taken exception to UK government plans to compel online video giants like YouTube to promote “public service media” content from outlets like the BBC. In a ...

The Trump administration has taken exception to the UK's plans to increase the prominence of 'trusted news sources' on ...

Reputation Pros, a Miami-based online reputation management company for executives, public figures, and businesses, has been ...

About four dozen children who attended a community party in August 2025 later developed skin and soft tissue lesions and ...

Somewhere in a public works garage or a police evidence lot, there may soon be a very expensive pile of hardware with nowhere to go. That's the bet Rep. Thomas Massie is making with the bill he filed ...

The FBI is exploring AI that could find patterns across government databases and help analysts identify connections involving ...

A new study reveals that approximately 70 per cent of the year-to-year variation in winter air pollution across northern ...

Trump administration accuses UK of “extraterritorial censorship” over plans to require platforms to promote BBC and other ...

Wushu player Divyanshi Choudhary has alleged physical and mental harassment by the national federation after being dropped ...

A study published in Cell Reports Physical Science by lead author Behnood Bazmi and senior author Nenad Miljkovic at the ...