Facebook chief Mark Zuckerberg, during a questions-and-answers session with employees on Tuesday, defended the company’s decision to not censor or label President Trump’s recent posts — a decision Twitter took the opposite stance on.
21.05.2020 - 21:53 / variety.com
By Todd Spangler
NY Digital Editor
Some Facebook employees may never go back to the social giant’s offices on a permanent basis.
CEO Mark Zuckerberg, in an internal townhall livestream Thursday, said that many of Facebook employees will be allowed to work from home permanently even after the coronavirus crisis ends. He projected that around 50% of the company’s workforce remote in the next 5-10 years.
“I think we’re going to be the most forward-leaning company on remote work, at our scale for
Facebook chief Mark Zuckerberg, during a questions-and-answers session with employees on Tuesday, defended the company’s decision to not censor or label President Trump’s recent posts — a decision Twitter took the opposite stance on.
Several civil rights groups ripped Facebook and its two most prominent executives, CEO Mark Zuckerberg and COO Sheryl Sandberg, for not covering up President Trump’s posts with warning labels, in the same way Twitter has in the last week.
Residents of a Perthshire village have hit out at the broadband connection, claiming it is adversely affecting their ability to work from home and home school their children.
A number of Facebook employees on Monday planned a virtual walkout after executives said they would not take action concerning future posts from President Donald Trump even after some were labeled as misleading and dangerous by Twitter. Facebook’s chief executive, Mark Zuckerberg, has held firm through the years that he believes his company's platform should be hands-off when it comes to political posts.
Facebook is pledging $10 million to fight racial injustice.
Social giant pledges $10 million to fight racial injustice
By Todd Spangler
Mark Zuckerberg said that Facebook allowed President Trump’s post about “shooting” protesters in Minneapolis to remain on its platform because “people need to know if the government is planning to deploy force.”
By Patrick Frater
Despite modern times, many businesses still fret when employees work from home - however, in light of the coronavirus pandemic, we've seen an increase in more flexible working conditions.
By Jill Goldsmith
Don’t expect Facebook to join Twitter in fact-checking false or inaccurate statements made by Donald Trump. In an interview set to air Thursday, CEO Mark Zuckerberg told Fox News “I just believe strongly that Facebook shouldn’t be the arbiter of truth of everything that people say online.”
By Jill Goldsmith
By Bruce Haring
By Jem Aswad
By Bruce Haring
It's crazy to think that only two months ago our consisted of things like , , and many, many tops. Having nothing to dress up for—except maybe a or —our desire to put on an "actual" outfit largely disappeared. And though and have newfound meaning in our lives, there's something to be said about putting thought into what you wear in the morning.