The Chief Executive Officer of X Linda Yaccarino has labelled the decision to scrap fact-checkers at Facebook and Instagram as “really exciting”. Earlier this month, Mark Zuckerberg — the co-founder of Facebook and current CEO of parent company,

Fact-checkers who were put in place in the wake of Trump's 2016 election have proven to be "too politically biased" and have destroyed "more trust than they've created," particularly in the United States, Zuckerberg said. "The recent elections also feel like a cultural tipping point towards once again prioritizing speech," Zuckerberg said.

After the Supreme Court and Biden administration declined to step in, TikTok shut down its app on Saturday night. Trump says he'll issue an executive order to delay its implementation.

Kinga Gal, vice-president of the Patriots for Europe party family and MEP of Fidesz, will attend the inauguration of Donald Trump as the 47th president of the United States. Alongside Monday’s ceremony, Kinga Gal and the Patriots' delegation will also participate in pre- and post-inauguration events organized by the Republicans.

Under the change, UPS Sure Post packages are now only being delivered by UPS drivers, a spokesperson for the International Brotherhood of Teamsters spokesperson told Supply Chain Dive. In the past, the final leg of these deliveries was made by the U.S. Postal Service; now, they will be handled by UPS after the Jan. 1 contract expiration.

Donald Trump intends to start his second White House term by unleashing more than 100 executive orders and directives.

Massachusetts U.S. Rep. Jake Auchincloss discusses why he will be attending Donald Trump's inauguration, why he supports the bill banning TikTok, the Gaza ceasefire deal and if he will consider a primary challenge against Ed Markey.

Trump's guest list is a mix of billionaires, businessmen, tech executives, foreign heads, and former presidents

The president-elect told NBC News that extending the deadline before TikTok is banned in the United States would be “appropriate.”

As TikTok’s fate hangs in the balance, roughly 170 million users across the United States face the possibility of losing access to the app, which has become the focal point of a growing national security debate.

The TikTok ban is about US tech hegemony, not national security or protecting Americans’ data, which homegrown social media companies make a business of collecting and selling.

President-elect Donald Trump publicly said Saturday that he will probably give TikTok a 90-day reprieve from a U.S. ban set to take effect Sunday, just before he takes office.