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    Meta Zuckerberg whistleblower privacy

    Meta Fires 20 Employees in Major Crackdown on Information Leaks

    March 02, 2025 • 1 min read

    Meta has terminated approximately 20 employees for sharing confidential company information, with more dismissals expected. The company is implementing stricter controls around internal communications while emphasizing its commitment to protecting sensitive data.

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    Meta Zuckerberg cybersecurity AI

    Meta Fires 20 Employees in Major Crackdown on Internal Information Leaks

    March 01, 2025 • 1 min read

    Meta has terminated approximately 20 employees for sharing confidential company information, with more dismissals expected. The crackdown follows CEO Zuckerberg's warnings about leaks damaging operations, particularly as Meta positions itself for increased AI competition.

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    Meta Zuckerberg content moderation LGBTQ

    Meta's Safety Council Warns Against Sacrificing User Protection for Political Gains

    February 02, 2025 • 1 min read

    Meta's Safety Advisory Council has raised alarms over the company's recent platform changes, suggesting political interests are taking precedence over user safety. The council criticized Meta's reduced fact-checking and modified content moderation, warning of increased risks to vulnerable communities.

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    Meta Brazil Zuckerberg misinformation

    Brazil Challenges Meta's Fact-Checking Changes with 72-Hour Ultimatum

    January 11, 2025 • 1 min read

    Brazilian authorities demand Meta explain its revised fact-checking policies and user protection measures, threatening legal action if the company fails to respond. The government's concerns focus on content moderation changes that could impact vulnerable populations and spread misinformation.

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    Meta copyright LibGen Zuckerberg

    Meta's Secret AI Training Exposed: Company Used Pirated Book Database LibGen

    January 10, 2025 • 1 min read

    Newly unredacted court documents reveal Meta trained its AI models using LibGen, a notorious pirated book database, with CEO Mark Zuckerberg's approval. The revelations emerge from an ongoing copyright lawsuit that could reshape how tech companies use creative works for AI development.

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