
On Friday, the European Commission, which serves as the executive body of the European Union, announced preliminary findings indicating that TikTok and Meta have violated essential transparency regulations. The Commission revealed that both companies failed to meet their commitment to provide researchers with sufficient access to public data, as mandated by the Digital Services Act (DSA). Additionally, the Commission highlighted that Meta, which operates Instagram and Facebook, did not comply with requirements to offer users straightforward methods for reporting illegal content. Furthermore, users were not adequately empowered to contest decisions made regarding content moderation, according to the Commission's statement. This developing story will continue to be updated as more information becomes available.
Apple is gearing up for an innovative approach to its upcoming product announcements, inviting tech journalists to a "sp...
TechCrunch | Feb 22, 2026, 23:30
Google has taken action to restrict access for certain users of its AI coding assistant, Antigravity, particularly those...
Business Today | Feb 23, 2026, 10:50
Wispr Flow, a startup specializing in AI-driven dictation solutions, has officially launched its Android application. Th...
TechCrunch | Feb 23, 2026, 08:35
The highly anticipated Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra is set to make its debut in just two days, generating buzz among tech en...
Business Today | Feb 23, 2026, 08:45
In a recent social media statement, former President Donald Trump issued a stark warning to Netflix, suggesting the stre...
TechCrunch | Feb 22, 2026, 18:00