Maybe it's because "fake news" is now a real thing, 365 days a year, not just on April 1.

The court was presented with direct evidence of user experience, alongside internal documentation of how platforms were designed and operated.

You can't just wing it. Marketing budgets are too tight for operational chaos. You need structure, even if the math is a little fuzzy.

Search freed users from homepage bloat, got them directly to the pages they wanted -- and the portals died.

Creators are not a one-and-done channel. Give them room to interpret your brand honestly.

Is this the beginning of a slippery slope that will lead to the dismantling of algorithmic ad targeting for everyone, or just legal minors?

Last week's verdict against Meta and YouTube cuts directly through the core defense platforms have relied on for decades.

The industry needs to fess up and stop making faux promises of frequency capping.

What are the implications for advertisers of the recent trial that found Meta and Google (YouTube) liable for platform addiction?

Consumers like to be educated, not sold. Today's audience is more advanced and knows the difference.