Set as Homepage - Add to Favorites

【Watch What Every Frenchwoman Wants Online】

Source：Pursuit Information Network Editor：Social Good Time：2025-06-26 18:53:19

Facebook is Watch What Every Frenchwoman Wants Onlinedelivering on Mark Zuckerberg's promise to make its advertising more transparent.

The social network said Friday that it is introducing a way for people to easily see who is advertising to them and if they're part of a targeted audience.

Users will soon be able to see each of the ads that any given page is running. It's also placing stricter verification rules on any advertisers running election-related ads.

SEE ALSO: Here's how easy it is for anyone to use Facebook like Russian actors did

"These changes will make it easier to see what different groups are trying to communicate around elections and will make it harder for anyone to break the rules," Zuckerberg wrote in an accompanying Facebook post.

Zuckerberg first mentioned the changes in a mea culpa he gave earlier this month in which he reflected on the role Facebook played in Russia-aligned efforts to influence the U.S. presidential election. Facing the prospect of possible government regulation, the company is doing its best to police itself as it prepares to testify before Congress.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

The new transparency test will start in Canada next month and expand to the United States by the summer, according to Facebook's announcement. Once the feature reaches the United States, all election ads will be stored in a searchable archive for four years, and information will be available for all ads on their spending, targeted demographics, and number of users reached.

Political ads will also carry a tag that indicates which advertiser paid for them along with verified background information about their identity. The company also says it is building "machine learning tools" to track down and identify political advertisers who aren't forthcoming with this information in the same way it does with other ads that violate its policies.

Facebook has been taking various steps to crack down on misinformation and hoaxes on its platform since the election, but these changes could be among the most significant. They follow the revelation last month that Kremlin-linked accounts bought 3,000 ads on the site designed and targeted to inflame political divisions.

Facebook has also been gearing up its lobbying operation in Washington. The Wall Street Journalreported this week that the company's been holding messaging focus groups centered around imparting the idea that Facebook can solve its problems through self-regulation.

The move follows a similar announcement this week from Twitter, which is also facing government scrutiny for its role in the election.

Featured Video For You
This guy has 1,500 passwords, and a few tips for staying secure

Topics Facebook

Previous：Best robot vacuum deal from the Amazon Big Spring Sale

Next：The best day to book your flight, according to Google

Related Articles
Related Recommendations
Categories
Latest Articles
Popular Articles
Hot Recommendations
Featured Column

Quick Links

Staff Picks: Sappho, Joan Didion, and SnoopyThe Screen of Enamoration: Love in the Age of Google by Alfie BownWar and Peace ClickbaitKathy Acker’s Blood and Guts in High SchoolI Read ‘Playboy’ for the ComixPicabia’s Covers for André Breton’s Literary MagazineGhost Club: Yeats’s and Dickens’s Secret Society of SpiritsThe Complete SentenceEvil, “Venerable,” and Otherwise: An Interview with Barbet SchroederJewish Comedy Is Serious BusinessThe Insomniac’s Dream DiaryRedux: Emily Wilson, Robert Fitzgerald, and Robert FaglesDuchamp’s Last Riddle by Jillian SteinhauerEssential Apps You Should Install on a New PC Running Windows or macOSHillbilly Horror: B Movies of the Undead SouthStaff Picks: Cats, Combat, ConversationalistsDaring as a Woman: An Interview with Lorna SimpsonThe Duration of 'Vexations'The Insouciant Sentence by Jeff DolvenFeeling Foreign: An Interview with Hernan Diaz This hot video The state with the most polluted cities probably won't surprise you You can use this app to learn a language in just a second New drone footage gives us the best look at Apple's spaceship campus yet Woman breaks into Drake's home and steals Pepsi from the world's thirstiest man MashReads Podcast: Why you should reread 'The Great Gatsby' as an adult The internet is savaging the rhetoric of 'Australian values,' whatever those are F8 makes it abundantly clear that Facebook has ambitions way beyond your social network Scott Pruitt's signature reads as 'penis' and no, we are not exaggerating Netflix debuts first India We’re about to test out hacking the Earth’s climate. That should scare and inspire you. Facebook's first social VR app is cool Kim Kardashian called the flu 'an amazing diet' and, well, you can guess what happened This hologram David Attenborough is here to teach you all about nature Indonesian domestic workers are picking up coding skills on their days off Marvel (quietly) at the top eight most beautifully designed libraries Katy Perry's picture of Hindu goddess on Instagram offends Indians Plates are boring, so serve your tacos in a plastic dinosaur instead A desperate craving for Nando's chicken compels driver to run a red light This epic hero of trash removal has gobbled up more than 1 million pounds of garbage

2.3536s , 10134.7109375 kb

Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch What Every Frenchwoman Wants Online】,Pursuit Information Network  

Sitemap

Top

Quick Links