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Pinterest is launching AI tools that let users search fashion by tapping images, with filters for color, style, and occasion. Starting with women’s fashion, the platform will also label AI-generated content and let users limit its visibility.

Meta will begin training its AI models using EU user data this week, after pausing last year due to privacy concerns. Only public content from adult users will be used, with private messages and data from minors excluded.

Meta has launched "Teen Accounts" on Facebook and Messenger, enhancing privacy with features like content limits and reduced unwanted interactions. This follows a federal judge's ruling allowing claims that some platform features may harm minors to proceed.

About 100 artists and writers protested at Meta’s London office, accusing it of using their work for AI training without consent or payment. Meta claims to respect intellectual property, but concerns remain. As AI evolves, are authors' rights at risk?

Former Meta employees and executives claim the company's no-rehire list unfairly targets skilled veterans for trivial reasons, making return nearly impossible. Meta, however, denies these allegations, stating the list is not influenced by personal grudges or arbitrary decisions.

The UK Information Commissioner’s Office has launched an investigation into TikTok, Reddit, and Imgur to assess how they safeguard children’s privacy.

Days after pledging "More Speech and Fewer Mistakes," Meta is blocking links to competitors. This blatant contradiction raises a critical question—does Meta fear losing users to rivals, or is this just another case of selective free speech?

Meta is replacing third-party fact-checking with a Community Notes model like X’s. Is it merely a strategic evolution, or did Mark Zuckerberg’s private meeting with Donald Trump influence the decision?

Meta plans to introduce millions of AI-generated characters on Facebook and Instagram by 2025, allowing users to create and interact with virtual personas. This shift could transform social media, but it raises concerns about misinformation, mental health, and the impact on human content creators.

A Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) report identifies WhatsApp, Telegram, and Instagram as top targets for online scammers, posing significant risks to their millions of daily users.