Musk Bans Washington Post Journalist Taylor Lorenz From Twitter — Blaming 'Prior Doxxing' Behavior

[unable to retrieve full-text content]

Washington Post reporter Taylor Lorenz’s Twitter account was suspended on Saturday evening after she tweeted at the platform’s owner and CEO Elon Musk asking for a comment on a story.

The post Musk Bans Washington Post Journalist Taylor Lorenz From Twitter — Blaming 'Prior Doxxing' Behavior appeared first on Social Media Explorer.



* This article was originally published here

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Boosting E-commerce Sales with Backspace Marketing’s 2024 SEO Strategies

Photo credit: Unsplash In today’s competitive online marketplace, e-commerce businesses must adapt rapidly to keep up with changing search engine algorithms and evolving consumer behavior. Recognizing this need, Backspace Marketing , a leading digital strategy agency, has rolled out an enhanced suite of SEO strategies designed specifically for e-commerce in 2024. These strategies focus on improving site visibility, driving high-quality traffic, and optimizing user experiences to turn clicks into loyal customers. Enhancing E-commerce Visibility Through Targeted Keywords In the e-commerce sector, visibility is essential. Backspace Marketing’s approach to e-commerce SEO emphasizes using highly relevant, product-specific keywords that align closely with user search intent. By conducting in-depth keyword research, the team identifies terms that not only draw in traffic but also attract users with high purchase intent. High-impact keywords such as “buy [product name] online” ...
Read more

Public Health at a Crossroads: What Death Trends Reveal About America’s Policy Failures

In the face of mounting public health challenges, a recent study by researcher Scott Vicknair underscores a critical truth: the U.S. isn’t just struggling with illness it’s struggling with inequality in the very systems designed to protect its citizens. From preventable chronic diseases to regional disparities in mortality rates, the data paints a picture of health outcomes that are deeply tied to policy decisions. The Urgent Case for Preventative Investment Heart disease and cancer remain the leading causes of death nationwide, accounting for 21.4% and 18.5% of annual fatalities, respectively. That’s more than 1.3 million lives lost each year many of them avoidable. Accidental injuries come in third, with over 227,000 deaths that often reflect failures in public education, safety regulations, and infrastructure. Public health experts have long argued that investing in prevention saves money and lives. Yet policies remain disproportionately reactive. The findings in Vicknair’s...
Read more

Facebook is having a tougher time managing vaccine misinformation than it is letting on, leaks suggest

Image
But the internal (*)Facebook ( FB(*() Documents suggest that there is a disconnect between the company’s public statements about its overall response to Covid-19 misinformation, and some of its employees’ findings regarding the issue. “We have no idea of the scale of the Problem with comments,” an internal report that was posted to Facebook’s internal website in February 2021, one-year after the pandemic began, stated. The report stated that “our internal systems are not yet identifying and degrading and/or removing antivaccine comments often enough.” Additional reports a month later raised concerns about the prevalence of vaccine hesitancy — which in some cases may amount to misinformation — in comments, which employees said Facebook’s systems were less equipped to moderate than posts. One of the March 2021 reports stated that “our ability detect vaccine hesitancy comment is poor in English and basically nonexistent elsewhere.”...
Read more