Shortly after Trump was sworn as president, Facebook users reported their accounts were forced to automatically follow him. Not exactly.
Following the inauguration, many people went on social media to find that they were following the new president.
Redditors divided as heated debates rage over whether the platform should distance itself from X because of Musk's "salute".
Multiple "subreddits" have banned links from Elon Musk's X platform after the tech mogul flashed a gesture that critics have said resembled a Nazi salute.
Communities on Reddit are banning links to X following billionaire Elon Musk’s stiff-armed salute on Monday during an inaugural event for President Donald Trump. Countless subreddits, including r/NewJersey, which boasts over 464,000 members, are announcing the new rule change in posts across the platform this week.
Some Reddit forums have moved to ban links from X, formerly known as Twitter, after Elon Musk's gesture at an inaugural event on Monday.
Following Donald Trump‘s inauguration as president, Facebook and Instagram users have reported an unusual occurrence. Many found themselves automatically following official pages associated with the new administration,
While Trump has consistently praised the H-1B visa program and promised to support it, some of his other immigration pushes—such as ending birthright citizenship, including for children born to parents in the U.S. on temporary visas, are raising concerns for some H-1B workers.
The cascade of link bans on Reddit came after Musk made a hand gesture at a Monday rally that many compared to a Nazi salute.
Shane Kearney had been working in tech for most of his career. But after a battle with cancer and some restorative time in the great outdoors, Kearney, 39, found himself applying last September for seasonal jobs with the National Park Service.
DeepSeek has boomed in popularity after its successful launch, breaking into the U.S. artificial intelligence market from China.
The Trump administration continues to reverse decades of civil rights and equity work,”a legislative researcher said.