Facebook has been letting advertisers target users interested in "pseudoscience," allowing them to capitalize on the conspiracy theories and misinformation regarding coronavirus that have run rampant ...

Facebook was until last week allowing advertisers to target users that it had identified as interested in “pseudoscience”, jarring with the company's actions to curb the spread of COVID-19 ...

Facebook Inc has removed "pseudoscience" as an option for advertisers that want to target audiences, a category available until this week even as the world's largest social media network vowed to curb ...

Facebook Inc has removed “pseudoscience” as an option for advertisers that want to target audiences, a category available until this week even as the world’s largest social media network vowed to curb ...

Facebook Inc has removed "pseudoscience" as an option for advertisers who want to target audiences, a category available until this week even as the world's largest social media network vowed to curb ...

Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More (Reuters) — Facebook has removed “pseudoscience” as an option for ...

Ahead of a report that was looking into the matter, Facebook has removed its 'Pseudoscience' ad category, which enabled advertisers to target users who showed interest in the topic. With this category ...

Facebook has removed an ad targeting category for users it has identified as interested in “pseudoscience” after a report in the Markup highlighting how it was being used to market to conspiracy ...

April 23 (Reuters) - Facebook Inc has removed "pseudoscience" as an option for advertisers who want to target audiences, a category available until this week even as the world's largest social media ...

Mark Zuckerberg has said that fighting coronavirus misinformation is one of his “top priorities,” yet Facebook’s ad policies have been slow to catch up. Now, the company will no longer allow ...

Being targeted by those who traffic in false promises feels like a “slap in the face” to patients like me. Credit...Erik Carter Supported by By Anne Borden King Ms. Borden King is an advocate working ...