Richard Hartley

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Australia’s election watchdog lacks power to investigate who is paying for Facebook political ads

Electoral commission admits it doesn’t have the resources to scrutinise covert campaigns to influence voters

Facebook is part of a toxic ecosystem of hate – it should be regulated or shut down

Facebook will never effectively regulate itself so we must consider drastic remedies

Facebook took action on a fake story on white vans – but what about these hoaxes?

The platform has come under fire after an unsubstantiated story about women being abducted in white vans went viral – but these stories still remain on Facebook

Inside the hate factory: how Facebook fuels far-right profit

Guardian investigation reveals a covert plot to control some of Facebook’s largest far-right pages and harvest Islamophobic hate for profit

Monetising hate: covert enterprise co-opts far-right Facebook pages to churn out anti-Islamic posts

Exclusive: Israel-based group has gained access to at least 21 pages, using them to launch coordinated false stories to their 1 million followers around the world

Revealed: Ilhan Omar and Rashida Tlaib targeted in far-right fake news operation

Israeli-based group uses Facebook to spread disinformation to more than a million followers around the world, singling out Muslim US congresswomen

UK could drop plans to tax tech firms in rush to secure US trade deal

Trade experts raise doubts about digital sales tax aimed at companies such as Google

Ex-Facebook worker claims disturbing content led to PTSD

Former moderator suing social network in Ireland over health impact of scouring website

Digital election: what demographics are the parties targeting?

Labour use a broad brush to target the many, while the Tories get dirty on Facebook

Leaked NHS papers ‘put online by posters using Russian methods’

Questions about dissemination of documents do not mean they are fake, but pose new puzzle

Defiant Mark Zuckerberg defends Facebook policy to allow false ads

Zuckerberg says ‘people should be able to judge for themselves the character of politicians’ and compares alternative to censorship

Of course Facebook and Google want to ‘solve’ social problems. They’re hungry for our data

Giving big tech companies power over the NHS or the climate crisis won’t build a fairer world. But public ownership would, says author Nathalie Olah

New study deems Amazon worst for ‘aggressive’ tax avoidance

Transparency campaign Fair Tax Mark says big six tech firms have paid a fraction of headline tax rate for 10 years

From Google-jacking to dead squirrels: the online tricks of electioneering

With the election nearly upon us, here’s a handy guide to the tactics employed by politicians to influence voters

BBC tells Tories to take down Facebook ad featuring its presenters

Laura Kuenssberg and Huw Edwards footage could damage perception of impartiality, says corporation

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About

  • About Richard Hartley
  • Richard Hartley’s Work
  • Location

Film & Tech News

  • Nine considers Karl Stefanovic’s future after podcast with UK far-right activist Tommy Robinson
  • Chinese supercomputer leapfrogs best US machines to be ranked world’s fastest
  • Keir Starmer and Andy Burnham have met away from No 10 to discuss transition – as it happened
  • Quantum of Solace: a heartbroken James Bond is fuelled by rage in Daniel Craig’s most underrated 007 film
  • US AI stock sell-off shakes markets from Wall Street to Asia
  • You’re only supposed to blow the bloody hooves off: AI Michael Caine narrates Odyssey audiobook
  • Will California’s billionaire tax proposal make it to ballots?
  • AI in the classroom prompts tide of concern from US parents and experts
  • How to Live on Earth review – Benedict Cumberbatch exudes positivity in response to the climate crisis
  • Majority of datacenters are vulnerable to climate threats like floods and fires, study finds
  • Australia ‘sleepwalking’ into AI crisis and ‘tech bro free-for-all’, says Greens senator
  • Sizzle reels: nine films to watch in a heatwave
  • ‘I’ve had a huge life, so I needed a big budget’: Madonna says biopic was scrapped after ‘falling out’ with studio
  • Rory Kennedy revisits Boeing in new film sparked by whistleblower’s death: ‘We’ve got to stay at this’
  • 500 Miles review – kids hit the road to visit Irish grandad Bill Nighy in YA tearjerker
  • ‘Climate change is a form of oppression’: the voices affected most by environmental crisis
  • The Morrigan review – spirit of pagan demon queen unleashed in Irish burial chamber horror
  • The 31 best Prime Day deals in the US on things our editors actually tested and love
  • The 24 best anti-Prime Day deals for Amazon skeptics in the US – from Best Buy, REI and more
  • Landship review – soldiers yearn for tinned meat in muddy first world war drama that stays inside the tank
  • Self-doubt, burnout … and Taylor Swift: why Toy Story 5 is the ultimate millennial girl movie
  • Lost memoir of Hiroshima survivor found after decades in US archive
  • Met to expand use of live facial recognition into central London by Christmas
  • UK plans to give established media more visibility on YouTube and TikTok
  • HR consultant wins English court case using AI lawyer in apparent legal first
  • Two Britons plead guilty to £39m 2024 cyber-attack on Transport for London
  • The best LED face masks in the UK, tested: 11 light therapy devices that are worth the hype
  • Angry and lonely after my marriage ended, I came dangerously close to embracing the manosphere
  • Tesla drivers crash into swimming pool and home in separate US incidents
  • Once Upon a Time in Holyhead: Quentin Tarantino and Kylie Minogue shooting film in Porthcawl

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