Meta overhauled its approach to US moderation on Tuesday, ditching fact-checking, announcing a plan to move its trust and safety teams, and perhaps most impactfully, updating its Hateful Conduct policy. As reported by Wired, a lot of text has been updated, added, or removed, but here are some of the changes that jumped out at us.

Meta's content-moderation changes have sparked concerns over its brand-safety commitments, but advertisers are unlikely to pull spending.

Meta, the parent of Facebook, Instagram, and Whatsapp, today announced a major overhaul of its content moderation policies, taking off some guardrails

Zuckerberg’s blunt reversal this week puts an end to the era of corporate content moderation. Whether you view it as idealistic or sinister, content moderation has now ended as a failed experiment — even by its own terms.

Navigating Controversies in Content Moderation, Corporate Decisions, and Internal PoliciesMeta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, is undergoing significant policy shifts and facing interna

Meta criticised over ‘chilling’ content moderation changes - The social media giant has announced it is ending third-party fact-checking and loosening its content moderation systems.

Meta's reversal of its content moderation efforts of the past few years is set to create a seismic shift within the social media industry.

The third set of policy changes the company announced today focuses on its automated moderation systems. Meta uses them to remove content that breaches its terms of service. The company intends to narrow the systems’ focus to “high-severity violations” such as posts that promote illegal activities.

The implications of yesterday’s announcement by Mark Zuckerberg of the reintroduction of political content onto Meta platforms, and the crowdsourcing of content moderation to users in the form of community notes along with the removal of fact checkers from the business, are still being reckoned with.