Twitter accelerates user growth amid pandemic, unrest
The media giant is the latest and potentially the largest companies to cut ad spending on the popular social media platform.
Starting Aug. 18, the tech giant will remove ads from single articles or entire websites.
Ad boycott strikes at heart of Facebook's business model
Ford to suspend social media ads, presses to 'clean up' ecosystem
Starbucks pauses social media ads as it targets 'hate speech'
"There is no place for racism in the world and there is no place for racism on social media," James Quincey, chairman and CEO of The Coca-Cola Company, said in a brief statement.
Among other companies pulling ads from Facebook over hate speech are communications company Verizon and outdoor clothing makers North Face and Patagonia.
Patagonia has joined an effort to boycott Facebook over its failure to prevent the use of its platform for hate.
Facebook says to block foreign state media ads for US election
Facebook rejects call to share revenue with Australian media
These are the latest advertisers to drop the conservative host who has questioned the legitimacy of the Black Lives Matter protests.
YouTube ads can be pretty annoying, especially when they keep appearing on the screen while watching interesting videos. A web developer recently discovered a trick that will lessen or remove those ads – and shared it for all the world to use while it's available.
NY Times sees record gain in digital subscriptions
Google to make online shopping service free to merchants
Screen Sharing is one of the more useful features that the Mac has, especially for those who tend to be the run-to person for fixing problems. Here's how to use it without the need for iMessage.
Australia to force Google, Facebook to pay for news content
Ahead of his debut on the ballots on Super Tuesday, Mike Bloomberg has purchased a three-minute time slot on two networks addressing the spread of coronavirus.
Police in St. Paul, Minnesota say they will no longer respond to certain types of crime and will instead direct people to file a report online.
The marketing agencies believe that getting rid of third-party cookies will hamper digital businesses.
The social networking giant says it's not the company's place to vet the veracity of political advertising but will give users more control over what they see.
Trump and Bloomberg hope to get their messages out during the most viewed TV event