Facebook’s Oversight Board upheld the social network’s decision to ban former president Trump four months after Capitol riot washingtonpost.com/technology/202…
The Oversight Board banned Trump indefinitely after the Capitol riots, citing posts that it said encouraged violence.
However, it took issue with the “indefinite” suspension, calling it “vague and uncertain.” Facebook has six months to clarify. washingtonpost.com/technology/202…
A letter was submitted to Facebook's Oversight Board on Trump’s behalf, asking the board to reconsider his suspension.
It also claimed all “genuine” Trump supporters at the capital that day were law-abiding, and that “outside forces” were involved. washingtonpost.com/technology/202…
Facebook’s Oversight Board has decided the fate of Trump’s account. Here’s everything you need to know. wapo.st/339UDp1
It’s been four months since former president Donald Trump was last allowed to post on Facebook, after CEO Mark Zuckerberg said he was banned “indefinitely.”
Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google now dominate many facets of our lives.
But they didn’t get there alone. They acquired hundreds of companies over decades to propel them to become some of the most powerful tech behemoths in the world. washingtonpost.com/technology/int…
They all followed a similar pattern. First, they became dominant in their original business, like e-commerce for Amazon and search for Google.
Then they grew tentacles, making acquisitions in new sectors to add revenue streams and outflank competitors.
Once an online bookstore, Amazon grew into an “everything store.” But the company has moved beyond its e-commerce roots, due, in part, to acquisitions.
The company shows no signs of slowing, with more acquisitions that included robotics companies and artificial intelligence.
The Post's coronavirus tracker has become one of our most visited pages, with tallies of infections and deaths that tell the story of this pandemic. And there’s one person who deserves a lot of the credit for that. #PostForThePress
Meet Jacqueline Dupree. Before the coronavirus, @JDLand was preparing laptops for reporters and maintaining The Post’s internal website. But as the virus took off, she started counting infections and deaths.
In the months that followed, Jacqueline chased infection data in her spare time and kept a spreadsheet to keep track of it all. It was a messy process, but she wanted answers.
Washington Post journalist @LizSly has been referred to as “the dean of Middle Eastern correspondents.” Here’s what you should know about Liz and some of her most recent work. #PostForThePress
She’s had a front row seat to the pro-democracy uprisings of the Arab Spring and how those historic protests — and efforts to silence them — have influenced everything from war in Syria to the rise of the Islamic State.
It’s been 10 years since the uprising of the Arab Spring and @LizSly, along with other Washington Post foreign correspondents, revisited the results in a series called The Lost Decade. wapo.st/336dm4G
This week, the CDC said that fully vaccinated people can go without masks outdoors when walking, jogging or biking, or dining with friends at outdoor restaurants.
Let's break down what the updated mask guidance means for everyday life: wapo.st/3gSRDFM
If you’re fully vaccinated, here’s what’s safe to do indoors and outdoors, per the CDC:
What if you’re unvaccinated? This handy chart lays out which situations would require some sort of preventative measure, like masking up or social distancing.