Are Twitter and Facebook warning labels enough to save democracy?
By The Washington Post | Published Nov 9, 2020
Silicon Valley can't be blamed entirely for disinformation tearing at our democracy - TV and newspapers are part of the problem, too.
Mobile Apps
How election misinformation spread on LinkedIn and Pinterest
By The Washington Post | Published Nov 9, 2020
Donald Trump will lose special Twitter protections when Joe Biden takes office
By Reuters | Published Nov 9, 2020
Samsung may launch flagship phone early to grab Huawei share, say sources
By Reuters | Published Nov 9, 2020
UK's contact tracing apps are now able to intercommunicate
By Bang Showbiz | Published Nov 7, 2020
TikTok owner in fundraising talks that will value it at $180 billion - sources
By Reuters | Published Nov 6, 2020
Apple releases iOS 14.2, iPadOS 14.2 with new emoji and more
By IANS | Published Nov 6, 2020
President Cyril Ramaphosa to reply to two-day SONA Debate
'Eight days of forlorn hope and agony': EFF slams 'callous' delays in repatriation of soldiers killed in DRC
Bosa leader Mmusi Maimane slams GNU’s failure to reach legislative agreements
Mpumi Dhlamini prepares for his first solo performance at the Diamond City Jazz Festival
WhatsApp starts payments service in India
By Reuters | Published Nov 6, 2020
The best apps that can turn your smartphone into a webcam
By Masabata Mkwananzi | Published Nov 5, 2020
WhatsApp will now ask for your messages when you report a contact
By Yasmine Jacobs | Published Nov 5, 2020
How Facebook and Twitter differ on labelling Trump's election posts
By Reuters | Published Nov 5, 2020
TikTok removes Republicans' videos claiming election fraud
By IANS | Published Nov 5, 2020
YouTube takes down fake election result videos
By Bang Showbiz | Published Nov 4, 2020
WhatsApp rolls out new storage management tool
By Floyd Matlala | Published Nov 4, 2020
Snapchat allows creators to show their subscriber counts
By IANS | Published Nov 4, 2020
