Europe slaps Google with $2.5 billion fine
Europe's regulators have stopped being soft on tech giants.
Europe's regulators have stopped being soft on tech giants.
Kids content poses the biggest risk of regulation to YouTube.
Comment: I wonder what Zuckerberg thinks of his company's prominent role in the shootings?
The internet has found a new thing to get steamed up about.
This platform has faced accusations that it is used to discriminate.
Some Kiwis have paid a big price for sharing the objectionable content.
The animal reportedly weighed 300kg.
Her mum didn't survive to see her daughter married, so she arranged a secret message.
People celebrating the mosque attacks were able to keep posting videos online.
Should live video have been disabled? Facebook exec responds.
Other banks to have also pulled ads include ASB, ANZ, Kiwibank and BNZ.
Massacre footage officially banned, meaning sharers risk $10K fine or 14 years' jail.
Winston Peters says misrepresenting New Zealand through massacre video is unfair.
Conspiracy theories sprouting after massacre reinforce existing prejudices.
He says his decision was fuelled by the Christchurch terror attacks.
COMMENT: We've been quiet about our friends' casual racism for too long now.
Memes of Egg Boy have exploded on social media hailing him as an 'unsung hero'.
It still wasn't able to remove everything.
Two blokes made millions with their simple formula that's got people hooked.
Spark, Vodafone, Vocus and 2degrees are blocking websites with shooting footage.
Domestic terrorist organisations and right-wing extremists are slipping under the radar.
Appeals have already raised more than $3.5m for victims of the Christchurch massacre.
Donald Trump has hit out at a conspiracy theory that Melania has a body-double.
The daughters of a Hollywood star have quit college after the scandal.
Taika Waititi, Reese Witherspoon and John Legend are among those sharing their support.
Paris has taken to Twitter to address the growing controversy surrounding allegations.
Decision was made to avoid the spread of "disturbing footage of the shootings".
Man says his habit of wearing camouflage clothing made him a target for police arrest.
Facebook has drawn criticism for responding slowly to graphic videos in the past.