Major tech firms have agreed to do more to fight hate speech, signing a code of conduct that's been integrated into the EU's Digital Services Act.

Antisemitism and Islamophobia are nothing new in this country. But community and political leaders can help keep them in check by toning down their own rhetoric.

Leading tech companies have decided to join hands to combat hate speech with more resilience than before. This includes signing up for a new code of conduct that was combined into the Digital Services Act.

LGBTQ+ journalists have spoken of their dismay at Meta’s changes to its Hateful Conduct policy, with some planning to leave its platforms.

The Code of Conduct on countering illegal hate speech online should help platforms comply with the Digital Services Act. View on euronews

It wasn’t just fact-checking that Meta scrapped from its platforms as it prepares for the second Trump administration.

Parks and wrecked. Vandals scrawled antisemitic graffiti on at least four public memorial benches this week in Prospect Park. The benches have been targeted off and on for two years. The

A nine-month review by the Law Reform Commission advised against changes. The premier has flagged he may do so anyway to combat rising antisemitic violence.

Meta's Facebook, Elon Musk's X, Google's YouTube and other tech companies have agreed to do more to tackle online hate speech under an updated code of conduct that will now be integrated into EU tech rules, the European Commission said on Monday.

Jewish groups celebrated a policy win when Meta banned the use of “Zionist” as a coded slur against Jews and Israel. Now, the same organizations are condemning the company for

Right-wing extremists are celebrating Elon Musk’s straight-arm gesture during a speech Monday, although his intention wasn’t totally clear and some hate watchdogs are saying not to read too much into it.