|
 Nearly three dozen former employees from Facebook's early days on Wednesday blasted Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg's decision not to act against incendiary posts by U.S. President Donald Trump as "cowardly" and a "betrayal" of company ideals.
|
|
President Trump tried to register to vote in Florida using an out-of-state address The Washington PostTrump launches defensive Twitter spree as America grieves CNNHow Trump's Idea for a Photo Op Led to Havoc in a Park The New York Times
|
|
Snap Inc said it would no longer promote U.S. President Donald Trump's account in Snapchat's Discover section, saying his incendiary comments last week made the account ineligible for the curated section where users explore new content.
|
RELATED ARTICLES | | |
|
 Nearly three dozen former Facebook Inc. employees, dismayed with Mark Zuckerberg's hands-off policy on President Donald Trump's posts and his defensive posture on the matter, forcefully pushed back in a stinging letter released Wednesday.
|
|
Social-media company Snap said it will no longer promote the Snapchat account of President Trump on its home page after finding that his public remarks could incite racial violence, a spokeswoman said.
|
|
Private Label