social media

Social media is the new frontier for gendered violence and the rapid escalation we’ve witnessed during the coronavirus pandemic is chilling.

Twitter and Facebook have taken action against US President Donald Trump, after he used the platforms to spread misleading information.

while social media plays a crucial role in connecting us with loved ones, it’s also the culprit of thousands of women being abused.

We need to talk about social media, and the disturbing potential it has to impact people’s mental health, writes Sarah Liberty.

Australia’s Vanessa Pappas will step into the top job at embattled social media company, TikTok amid growing diplomatic tensions between the U.S and China.

Remote learning during the pandemic intensified our children’s reliance on technology, potentially amplifying gaming and social media addiction and dependence.

Research shows one in five Australian women experience degrading content online. This is not ‘harmless’ or ‘normal’, writes Louise Richardson-Self.

In Egypt, female social media influencers have been sentenced to jail for posting ‘indecent videos’ that according to the state, ‘violate public morals’.

You may have noticed #ChallengeAccepted coming up in your Instagram feed this week. So what if you don’t want to participate?

We’re physically seperated but have never been more globally connected by what we’re experiencing. It’s not social distancing

After labelling John Legend as “boring”, Donald Trump took aim at the singer’s wife Chrissy Teigen, referring to her as his “filthy mouthed wife”.

We need to understand how Facebook and Instagram operate and how they assist white supremacism by censoring those opposing it.