-
Minnesota outlasts Seattle to advance in MLS Cup playoffs
-
Marseille go top in Ligue 1 as Lens thrash Monaco
-
Fourteen-man South Africa fight back to beat France
-
Atletico, Villarreal win to keep pressure on Liga giants
-
Chelsea down Wolves to ease criticism of Maresca's rotation policy
-
England's Genge eager to face All Blacks after Fiji win
-
Wasteful Milan draw at Parma but level with Serie A leaders Napoli
-
Fire kills six at Turkish perfume warehouse
-
Djokovic pulls out of ATP Finals with shoulder injury
-
Rybakina outguns world No.1 Sabalenka to win WTA Finals
-
Norris survives a slip to seize Sao Paulo pole
-
Sunderland snap Arsenal's winning run in Premier League title twist
-
England see off Fiji to make it nine wins in a row
-
Australia connection gives Italy stunning win over Wallabies
-
Arsenal winning run ends in Sunderland draw, De Ligt rescues Man Utd
-
Griezmann double earns Atletico battling win over Levante
-
Title-leader Norris grabs Sao Paulo Grand Prix pole
-
Djokovic edges Musetti to win 101st career title in Athens
-
Rybakina downs world No.1 Sabalenka to win WTA Finals
-
McKenzie ends Scotland dream of first win over New Zealand
-
McKenzie stars as New Zealand inflict heartbreak upon Scotland
-
De Ligt rescues Man Utd in Spurs draw, Arsenal aim to extend lead
-
Kane saves Bayern but record streak ends at Union
-
Bolivia's new president takes over, inherits economic mess
-
Edwards set for Wolves job after Middlesbrough allow talks
-
COP30: Indigenous peoples vital to humanity's future, Brazilian minister tells AFP
-
Marquez wins Portuguese MotoGP sprint race
-
Saim, Abrar star in Pakistan's ODI series win over South Africa
-
Norris extends title lead in Sao Paulo GP sprint after Piastri spin
-
Man Utd have room to 'grow', says Amorim after Spurs setback
-
Tornado kills six, wrecks town in Brazil
-
Norris wins Sao Paulo GP sprint, Piastri spins out
-
Ireland scramble to scrappy win over Japan
-
De Ligt rescues draw for Man Utd after Tottenham turnaround
-
Israel identifies latest hostage body, as families await five more
-
England's Rai takes one-shot lead into Abu Dhabi final round
-
Tornado kills five, injures more than 400 in Brazil
-
UPS, FedEx ground MD-11 cargo planes after deadly crash
-
Luis Enrique not rushing to recruit despite key PSG trio's absence
-
Flick demands more Barca 'fight' amid injury crisis
-
Israel names latest hostage body, as families await five more
-
Title-chasing Evans cuts gap on Ogier at Rally Japan
-
Russian attack hits Ukraine energy infrastructure: Kyiv
-
Kagiyama tunes up for Olympics with NHK Trophy win
-
Indonesia probes student after nearly 100 hurt in school blasts
-
UPS grounds its MD-11 cargo planes after deadly crash
-
Taliban govt says Pakistan ceasefire to hold, despite talks failing
-
Trump says no US officials to attend G20 in South Africa
-
Philippines halts search for typhoon dead as huge new storm nears
-
Bucks launch NBA Cup title defense with win over Bulls
Twitter to label tweets linking to Russian state media
Twitter will put warnings on tweets sharing links to Russian state-affiliated media, the platform said Monday, as Kremlin-tied outlets are accused of spreading misinformation on Moscow's invasion of Ukraine.
Pressure is on social media giants to squelch misleading or false information about the attack, which has drawn fierce international condemnation.
Kremlin-run media outlets RT and Sputnik have both faced accusations of using false narratives in an effort to argue in favor of war.
Twitter's head of site integrity, Yoel Roth, wrote that the platform has been seeing more than 45,000 tweets per day that are sharing links to state-affiliated media outlets.
"Our product should make it easy to understand who's behind the content you see, and what their motivations and intentions are," he added.
In addition to adding labels that identify the sources of links, Roth said the platform is also "taking steps to significantly reduce the circulation of this content on Twitter."
The announcement came the day after Facebook's parent Meta said pro-Russia groups were orchestrating misinformation campaigns on social media, using fake profiles or hacked accounts to paint Ukraine as a feeble pawn of Western duplicity.
The cyber security team at the tech giant -- also parent to Instagram -- said it blocked a set of Russia-linked fake accounts that were part of a social media scheme to undermine Ukraine.
The small network of Facebook and Instagram accounts targeted people in Ukraine, using posts to try to get people to visit websites featuring bogus news about the country's effort to defend itself from the invasion by Russia.
Twitter and Facebook have both been hit with access restrictions in Russia since the invasion and are now "largely unusable", said web monitoring group NetBlocks.
Social media networks have become one of the fronts in Russia's invasion of Ukraine, home to sometimes misleading information but also real-time monitoring of a quickly developing conflict that marks Europe's biggest geopolitical crisis in decades.
S.Gregor--AMWN