In its Feb. 9 blog post, Instagram told users it would be building on its previous political content policy by rolling out new limits on how political stories are filtered out of users' feeds via ...

I n a move users are calling "embarrassing" and lacking "courage," Instagram and Threads head Adam Mosseri announced that the platforms will be recommending political content to users once again.

In November of 2016, Cedric Epple, a student at AHS, created a private Instagram account to share images with a close group of friends that may not have been deemed appropriate by others.

Don’t say ‘vote’: How Instagram hides your political posts. Our tech columnist investigates how Meta’s Instagram, Facebook and Threads suppress content related to the election.

The change meant that content that Meta decides is political will not be recommended in Instagram on Threads, in places such as Reels or its “Explore” page, both of which can serve as key ways ...

That's because of a new political content limit that was automatically added to Instagram user accounts in March. In February, Meta announced its decision to no longer prioritize and recommend ...

Meta returns political content to Threads and Instagram, minus fact-checkers, drawing backlash over hate speech and misinformation. Prime Day Digital Culture Tech Science Life Social Good ...

By default, going forward Instagram and Threads will not promote political content (unless it’s from accounts users already are following). Both apps will add a setting to let users who still ...

It’s been nearly a year since Instagram and Threads defaulted to blocking recommendations of “political” content from accounts you don’t already follow, but now Instagram boss Adam Mosseri ...

By automatically setting the “political content” control to “limit” on user accounts. The limits also affect users with Threads accounts tied to their Instagram accounts. The changes have ...

Instagram is introducing Teen Accounts, which aim to streamline previous attempts to give parents oversight into what their younger teens are doing online. Accessibility statement Skip to main content ...