
-
Kony defence urges ICC judges to halt case
-
British horse racing strikes over proposed tax rise on betting
-
Zara owner Inditex shares soar as sales growth revives
-
Stock markets rise amid geopolitical unrest
-
Poland calls urgent NATO talks after Russian drone incursion
-
Three dead, three missing in attempts to cross Channel
-
Hong Kong legislature rejects same-sex partnerships bill
-
'Block everything': protests grip France as new PM starts job
-
Von der Leyen urges EU to fight for place in 'hostile' world
-
Kidnapped Israeli-Russian academic Tsurkov released in Iraq
-
Syrian jailed for life over deadly knife attack at German festival
-
Top EU court upholds nuclear green label
-
Pacific Island leaders back 'ocean of peace' at fraught summit
-
Israel defends Qatar strikes after rebuke from Trump
-
'Block everything': France faces disruption as new PM starts job
-
Ozempic maker Novo Nordisk to cut 9,000 global jobs
-
Five athletes who could sparkle at world championships
-
Asian markets enjoy record day as new US jobs data fans rate cut hopes
-
South Korea overturns 60-year ruling on woman's self-defence case
-
Classical music is not Netflix, says Latvian mezzo-soprano Elina Garanca
-
The factors behind violent unrest in Nepal
-
Nepal army bids to restore order after deadly protests oust PM
-
Trump jeered at Washington restaurant, called 'Hitler of our time'
-
Jamaica, Curacao and Honduras win in World Cup qualifying
-
Pacific Islands leaders to back 'ocean of peace' at fraught summit
-
South Korea sends plane to fetch detained workers from US
-
Poland says 'hostile objects' downed in its airspace during Russian attack on Ukraine
-
Nepal army patrols after deadly protests oust PM
-
Salvaged shipwreck porcelain gets new life in Malaysia
-
EU chief to defend Trump trade deal in parliament
-
USA blank Japan while South Koreans draw Mexico in friendlies
-
Top Japan start-up Sakana AI touts nature-inspired tech
-
Australia to deploy fleet of underwater strike drones
-
France set for disruption as new PM takes office
-
Asian markets rally as new US jobs data fans rate cut hopes
-
Jamaicans beat Trinidad and Tobago in World Cup qualifying
-
Zendejas and Balogun lift USA over Japan 2-0 in friendly
-
Australia approves chlamydia vaccine for koalas
-
Lyles leads US medal charge in Tokyo, Kipyegon eyes fourth title
-
Kidnapped academic Elizabeth Tsurkov released in Iraq
-
'It was bananas': Colin Farrell shoots new movie in Macau casinos
-
De Minaur says Australia ready to snap Davis Cup title drought
-
Pacific Islands leaders kick off summit clouded by China tensions
-
Obese surpass undernourished youths for first time, UN warns
-
Green Rain Energy Holdings (OTC: $GREH) and Driftwood Hospitality Partner to Deliver Advanced EV Charging Solutions Across Hotel Properties
-
Yanko Popovic Sidhu Honoured With 2025 Consumer Choice Award for Personal Injury Lawyers in Southern Alberta
-
Calgary Integrative Medicine Wins 2025 Consumer Choice Award for Naturopathic Medicine in Southern Alberta
-
Revelation Biosciences Announces Special Webcast to Review Positive Top-line Clinical Data
-
TRU Reports on Results from 2025 Drilling Program Intersecting Gold-Bearing Mineralization in Every Hole
-
Vision Marine Technologies Expands Electric Training Across Nautical Ventures Group

Meta reviewing use of word 'Zionist' amid Israel-Gaza war
Meta on Friday confirmed it is assessing when the word "Zionist" should be deemed hate speech as online anti-Semitism escalates amid the Israel-Hamas war.
The tech titan behind Facebook and Instagram confirmed a Washington Post report that it is thinking of expanding its hate speech ban to include more uses of the term, particularly when it appears to be an ill-spirited substitute for "Jews" or "Israelis."
"Given the increase in polarized public discourse due to events in the Middle East, we believe it's important to assess our guidance for reviewing posts that use the term Zionist," a Meta spokesperson said in response to an AFP query.
"While the term Zionist often refers to a person's ideology, which is not a protected characteristic, it can also be used to refer to Jewish or Israeli people."
Meta policy bans attacks on people based on religion or nationality, meaning the company faces the challenge of distinguishing when "Zionist" refers to ideology or a group of people.
Meta is honing how it applies the hate speech ban to posts with that word, according to the company.
L.Durand--AMWN