Edition:
Asia
Australia
Europe
India
United Kingdom
United States
ZDNet around the globe:
ZDNet China
ZDNet France
ZDNet Germany
ZDNet Korea
ZDNet Japan
Search
What are you looking for?
Go
Videos
Enterprise Software
Windows 10
Cloud
AI
Security
TR Premium
more
5G Guide
Build a Website
Hardware
Innovation
Best Smartphones
Executive Guides
Best VPN Services
Web Hosting
See All Topics
White Papers
Downloads
Reviews
Galleries
Videos
TechRepublic Forums
Newsletters
All Writers
Preferences
Community
Newsletters
Log Out
What are you looking for?
Go
Menu
Videos
Enterprise Software
Windows 10
Cloud
AI
Security
TR Premium
5G Guide
Build a Website
Hardware
Innovation
Best Smartphones
Executive Guides
Best VPN Services
Web Hosting
See All Topics
White Papers
Downloads
Reviews
Galleries
Videos
TechRepublic Forums
Preferences
Community
Newsletters
Log Out
us
Asia
Australia
Europe
India
United Kingdom
United States
ZDNet around the globe:
ZDNet China
ZDNet France
ZDNet Germany
ZDNet Korea
ZDNet Japan
ZDNet
ZDNet Video
The reasons why Jack Dorsey banned political ads from Twitter
The new policy will go into effect on November 22, Dorsey said.
The reasons why Jack Dorsey banned political ads from Twitter
About
The reasons why Jack Dorsey banned political ads from Twitter
0:46
/
November 11, 2019
The new policy will go into effect on November 22, Dorsey said.
Share
Contact
Read full article:
Twitter bans political ads, creating stark contrast to Facebook's policy
Related
Facebook Pay can now be used across all Facebook's apps
Survey: Social media is a liability when job hunting (but we still post things we shouldn't)
Microsoft, Hewlett Foundation, and MasterCard launch CyberPeace Institute
Facebook wants to change how we control computers
Tech is a big factor in millennials' burnout at the workplace
Breaking the law online? You might not even realize you are
Facebook Dating: Why Match doesn't have much to worry about
Online course users unhappy with Lynda.com move to LinkedIn
Twitter steps in as China-backed accounts try to sway public opinion on Hong Kong
The cost of fake followers: Influencer marketing fraud estimated at $1.3 billion
What the FTC settlement means for Facebook
Online influencers: How much do they make?
The challenges of finding an alternative to Facebook
Dell Technologies World attendees promoting STEM education in Las Vegas
Most Recent
ZDNet’s top enterprise CEOs of the 2010s
11:03
/
December 15, 2019
CXO
Microsoft identifies super data-wiping malware: Who's behind it?
0:46
/
December 13, 2019
Security
2020 is shaping up to be the year of augmented reality
8:27
/
December 13, 2019
Virtualization
FCC sets up new 5G fund to bridge digital divide in rural America
0:41
/
December 13, 2019
5G
How the PC has evolved over the past decade
11:30
/
December 13, 2019
PCs
Ways to minimize human mistakes in deep learning
13:57
/
December 13, 2019
Innovation
Christmas list for the security and privacy paranoid
1:15
/
December 13, 2019
Security
Quantum computing: Technology-enabled bus delivers smarter public transport
1:09
/
December 13, 2019
Innovation
Mastercard joins Aussie digital ID market with Deakin and Australia Post partnerships
2:04
/
December 12, 2019
Security
Ransomware attacks against NAS devices, backup storage on the rise
0:56
/
December 12, 2019
Security
How to protect yourself from a worldwide password-stealing campaign
5:52
/
December 12, 2019
Security
Keeping IoT devices and your laptop on the same network is a risk, says FBI
0:56
/
December 12, 2019
Security
Rogue developer used typosquatting to create two trojanized Python libraries
0:46
/
December 12, 2019
Security
Our economy is using fewer resources over time
7:30
/
December 12, 2019
Innovation
Supercomputer will help create the next generation of AI
1:09
/
December 12, 2019
Innovation
Google antitrust: Regulators set sights on Google Chrome
0:57
/
December 12, 2019
CXO
