Meta’s artificial intelligence bots across Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp were still telling inquisitive users that the US president is Joe Biden – despite Donald Trump’s

"Social media has given up on fact-checking,” the president said at his farewell address. “The truth is smothered by lies told for power and for profit."

In his final hours as president, Joe Biden issued preemptive pardons for House committee members who investigated the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol and the police officers who testified before that committee.

Former US President Joe Biden’s presidency was briefly omitted from Google’s list of US presidents. The issue, attributed to a ‘data error’, raised questions about tech giants’ reliability and neutrality in handling politically sensitive content.

A video shared on Facebook claims President Joe Biden’s farewell address was pre-recorded. Verdict: False Lead Stories debunked the claim on Jan. 16. The outlet reported that New York Times photographer Doug Mills shared a photo from the Oval Office that was consistent with the timing of the speech.

Big tech goes topsy-turvy. Zuckerberg steers Meta to open dialgue — in Texas. UFC’s Dana White joins board. Angels sing.

President Biden’s farewell address was a cliché-laden mess, yet the media coverage described it as a “speech for the history books” and a “defense of democracy” that

Silicon Valley loudly criticized President Donald Trump when he quit the climate accord in his first term. This time? Crickets.

Could it be that the Labour Party finds some equally sympathetic but straight-talking admirer of Sir Keir Starmer who might be able to coax him into cutting out the long dull bits of his speeches and even omitting some of the short ones (on the other hand,

Representative Jason Crow (D-Colo.) spoke with Margaret Brennan on Face the Nation Sunday about the January 6 pardons, Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes inside Capitol Hill last week after being pardoned,

US President Donald Trump said Jordan and Egypt should take in Palestinians from war-ravaged Gaza, a suggestion rejected by Hamas, the Palestinian militant group that runs the enclave, and apparently rebuffed by the Jordanian foreign minister.