Publication claims that last month ISIS and the group's supporters produced four magazines, at least seven books and eight videos, more than 15 audio recordings, more than 35 infographics, and more than 200 posters. Keep Reading
In 2019, high-profile attacks in New Zealand, the US, Germany and Norway were committed by individuals with little or no connection to extremist organizations or proscribed terrorist groups. Keep Reading
U.S.-based social media companies have a responsibility to combat foreign interference taking place via their platforms, especially those with large American user bases. Keep Reading
The company said "a core network" of 23,750 highly active accounts had been deleted, along with another 150,000 "amplifier accounts." Keep Reading
External reactions and circumstances can have a supportive but also a rather negative and escalating effect on the dynamics of group development, depending on how they are perceived. Keep Reading
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has told the BBC that it had, and would, remove any content likely to result in "immediate and imminent harm" to users. Keep Reading
It was one in a flurry of videos posted by citizen journalist Abo Liath Aljazarawy to his Facebook page, chronicling a rapid reshaping of northern Syria’s political map. Keep Reading
The company doesn’t allow groups that “proclaim hateful and violent missions,” according to a statement on Wednesday from Brian Fishman, Facebook’s policy director for counter-terrorism and dangerous organizations. Keep Reading
The author of the message, who identifies as a female, concludes: "Stalk your prey, plan your action, orchestrate your moves and then STRIKE THE ENEMY WITH A DEADLY BLOW." Keep Reading
Facebook took action against a set of eleven accounts on the Facebook and Instagram platforms that were assessed to be related to the broader Distinguished Impersonator activity set. Keep Reading
Over the past few months a sustained operation led by EU law enforcement agency Europol has resulted in the disruption and fragmentation of Islamic State channels on encrypted messaging app Telegram. Keep Reading
The team identified common gaps in communications planning across response agencies, formulated the structure of the SMEM Guidance Tool, and validated the tool with potential users prior to delivery. Keep Reading
Advocates often need to buy ads to get missing and exploited children noticed on users' Facebook and Twitter feeds. Keep Reading
A Cedar City, Utah, man is in custody after police say he threatened to kill polygamists and officers before committing “suicide by cop” at a local grocery store. Keep Reading
The hard drives, which were unencrypted, contained payroll data like employee names, bank account numbers, social security numbers, salary details, bonus amounts, and equity details. Keep Reading
Even as the FBI said it was presuming the attack was an act of terror, social media giants were working to wipe out the history of the attacker. Keep Reading
Some use pseudonyms as their social media handles to protect themselves and their families from reprisal by repressive governments or private actors. Keep Reading
When Europol announced last week that it had effectively dismantled the Islamic State’s main online network, a number of experts warned that the group would simply move to another platform. Keep Reading
As it caught fire, the app became a popular topic in the news, and on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook feeds were overrun with pictures of aging friends. Keep Reading
Facebook removed more than seven million instances of hate speech in the third quarter of 2019, the company claimed, an increase of 59% against the previous quarter. Keep Reading