together because we solve problems together," Haugen said.... Drew Angerer/ Getty Images Former

Haugen cited internal research documents she secretly copied before leaving her job in Facebook’s

'It would be amazing, she said.It's her second appearance before lawmakers after she testified in the U.S. Senate earlier this month about the danger she says the company poses, from harming children to inciting political violence and fueling misinformation.... Some stories based on the files have already been published, exposing internal turmoil after Facebook was blindsided by the Jan.... This is a moment, sort of like Cambridge Analytica, but possibly bigger in that I think it provides a re

LONDON--European lawmakers have pioneered efforts to rein in big technology companies and are working to strengthen those rules, putting them ahead of the United States and other parts of world that have been slower to regulate Facebook and other social media giants facing increasing blowback over misinformation and other harmful content that can proliferate on their platforms. While Europe shares Western democratic values with the U.S., none of the big tech companies — Facebook, Twitter, Google

She warned against rules that target specific kinds of content. But the urgency with which she and other witnesses called for tech industry guardrails was met with partisan interpretations of the nature of the problem.... “ It’s not about Democrats and Republicans.... She also repeatedly pointed out that the vast majority of Facebook’s investment in content moderation is for English-language information, leaving users in other languages vulnerable to harmful information. Facebook wasn’t the on

Facebook consistently resolved these conflicts in favor of its own profits, ” Haugen told senators

’ It would be amazing, ” she said.... Haugen cited internal research documents that she secretly

Frances Haugen was cooking dinner one Friday evening when her phone rang.... “ I don’t crave

whistleblower Frances Haugen talks with CBS' Scott Pelley on" 60 Minutes," in an episode that aired Sunday

Ms Haugen argued that the spectre of criminal prosecution for tech bosses would make them take