The Border Patrol vowed a full accounting after ProPublica revealed hateful posts in the private Facebook group. Now congressional investigators say the agency is blocking them and revealing little about its internal investigation.

The Stop Hate for Profit campaign aims to pressure the world’s largest social media company to take concrete steps to block hate speech and misinformation from its platform

Serge Klarsfeld has spent his life pursuing Nazis. Now, he’s teamed up with a number of other Holocaust activists and survivors to combat Facebook’s support of Holocaust denialism.

Ben & Jerry’s, the Unilever NV-owned ice cream brand, said it’s extending a halt of paid advertising on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter through the end of 2020.

Facebook Workplace is used by employers as large as Walmart. The new tool would allow “content control” to prevent certain topics from trending internally.

More than 1,000 organizations stopped ads for the month of July, without getting many concessions. Can they keep it going and build global pressure?

Facebook must change its rules to stop hate on its platforms.

Call for companies to withdraw advertising comes as Wiley is suspended from platform over Instagram posts

The company will pay Illinois users between $200 and $400 over claims that it violated the state’s facial recognition law.

The North Face and a prominent ad agency joined a call to drop Facebook ads over content moderation concerns.

Walt Disney has dramatically slashed its advertising spending on Facebook, according to people familiar with the situation, the latest setback for the tech giant as it faces a boycott from companies upset with its handling of hate speech and divisive content.

The group notably includes a few Big Tech companies, like Facebook, Google and Twitter.

A lead organizer of the ad boycott targeting the company discusses why its response has been so discouraging.

The party says it will not advertise on the site "in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter" movement.

Derrick Johnson opened up about the ongoing ad boycott against the platform.

A two-year audit of Facebook’s civil rights record found “serious setbacks” that have marred the social network’s progress on matters such as hate speech, misinformation and bias. Facebook...

Facebook continues to operate with glaring blind spots for hateful content and misinformation on the site and has made a number of decisions in the last year that "represent significant setbacks for civil rights," according to a highly anticipated audit of the company's practices.

New data shows June's 'Blackout Tuesday' protest and July's spending freeze dealing a sharp blow to the Facebook ad market

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, COO Sheryl Sandberg and other Facebook leaders met on Tuesday with groups that have led the call for what is now a widespread advertiser boycott of Facebook's platform.

Civil rights and activist groups blasted Facebook's leadership on Tuesday after meeting with CEO Mark Zuckerberg and other executives to discuss the demands of a large advertiser boycott that now includes hundreds of brands.

The advertising industry and civil rights organizations have teamed to ratchet up pressure on the social media giant, but the company is holding firm.

Companies from Ford to Microsoft are part of a growing protest over how the social media giant handles hate speech and other harmful content.

Adidas, Conagra and Ford are among the latest major brands to swear off the social media platform over hate speech.

Facebook said Friday it will start labeling posts that are newsworthy but violate the company’s policies, and would remove content that incites violence or suppresses voting rights, even if it originates from politicians. The announcement comes after CEO Mark Zuckerberg faced mounting pressure for refusing to take action against posts by President Trump, including one threatening violence against protesters. Facebook’s market value dropped dramatically Friday after Unilever announced it was temporarily pulling ads from the platform due to concerns over hate speech. Other major brands, including Coca-Cola, Honda, Hershey and JanSport, also joined over 100 other companies boycotting Facebook.

As Ford, Adidas, Microsoft and HP pause ads on the social network, should Facebook be worried?

Organisers of a Facebook Inc advertising boycott campaign that has drawn support from a rapidly expanding list of major companies are now preparing to take the battle global to increase pressure on th

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Facebook said Friday that it will flag all "newsworthy" posts from politicians that break its rules, including those from President Donald Trump. Separately,...

Facebook will ban ads that scapegoat minorities, immigrants, racial or other groups as part of a wider crackdown on hate speech, according to CEO Mark Zuckerberg.

Verizon's chief media officer said it was suspending advertising "until Facebook can create an acceptable solution that makes us comfortable."

Social media group hit by mass boycotts over political content moderation

A Facebook executive acknowledged Tuesday that the social media giant faces a "trust deficit" amid a widening advertiser revolt over misinformation and hate speech on the platform.

Outdoor apparel brand The North Face has become the best-known company yet to commit to an advertising boycott of Facebook in light of the social media platform's handling of misinformation and hate speech — a move that could open the door for other brands to do the same.

Facebook on Thursday said it had taken action against ads run by President Trump's re-election campaign for breaching its policies on hate. The ads, which attacked what the Trump campaign described as "Dangerous MOBS of far-left groups," featured an upside-down triangle.

As Facebook has fueled the spread of hate online, a new campaign, #StopHateforProfit, organizes global corporations standing in solidarity against such hate

Tech companies are not doing enough to fight hate on their digital social platforms. They must Stop Hate for Profit. Join the fight.