-
Trump hails US, blasts 'communists' in 250th anniversary speech
-
'Very dangerous' super typhoon nears US Pacific islands
-
Taiwanese film hunters rescue ageing reels from bygone era
-
Australia stand by under-fire Popovic after World Cup exit
-
Trump arrives for US 250th birthday speech after storm delay
-
Afghan car trade screeches to a halt due to regional wars
-
All Blacks wing Fineanganofo's debut began 'in the toilet, spewing'
-
Pipe dreams: Bangladesh surfers chase waves at Asian Games
-
Xhaka -- Switzerland's World Cup rock born to be skipper
-
England can write new Azteca history by meeting Mexico challenge, says Tuchel
-
Trump pushes ahead with US 250th birthday speech after storm delay
-
Paraguay coach says team 'fought like lions' in World Cup loss to France
-
Australia's Schmidt rues missed opportunities as Wilson defends Donaldson
-
Violent crime wave beleaguers Israel's Arab youth
-
Deschamps hails France for staying cool in World Cup win over Paraguay
-
Severe weather disrupts Trump's America 250 celebration
-
Japan ready for Ireland after 'big statement' against Italy
-
Judge, Trout among MLB All-Star Game starter selections
-
Mbappe says France happy 'to get hands dirty' after World Cup win
-
Davis-Woodhall opens up about depression after Eugene win
-
France beat Paraguay with Mbappe penalty to reach World Cup quarter-finals
-
France battle past Paraguay to set up Morocco World Cup showdown
-
Ukraine denies Moscow claim of seizing strategic stronghold
-
Jefferson-Wooden holds off Richardson for Eugene 100m win
-
Dinusha shines for Sri Lanka on second day of West Indies Test
-
Stopping Haaland no mystery for Brazil, says Ancelotti
-
Julian Quinones, Mexico's not-so-secret World Cup weapon
-
Coach says Morocco 'no longer a surprise' after reaching World Cup quarters
-
Erasmus celebrates equalling record with win for weakened Springboks
-
Tuipulotu guides Scotland past Argentina with record score
-
'I'm going with him': families fear for bodies of Venezuela's quake dead
-
'Proud' Marsch says Canada better side in World Cup exit
-
Venezuela quake death toll rises to nearly 3,000
-
Norway must handle occasion against Brazil, says Solbakken
-
England unhappy with Rita Ora show before T20 World Cup final
-
Bethell upstages 'unbelievable' Sooryavanshi as England beat India
-
Morocco end Canada World Cup dream to reach quarters as France face Philly heat
-
'No point in racing' says frustrated Verstappen after British GP qualifying
-
Ruthless Morocco break Canadian hearts to reach World Cup quarters
-
Tour de France yellow gives Vingegaard crash closure
-
An 'angel' in darkness after Venezuela's deadly quakes
-
Smiling Antonelli proves all-round quality with pole at British GP
-
US turns 250 with Trump center stage
-
Vingegaard takes Tour de France lead with 'perfect start'
-
South Africa beat 13-man England in Nations Championship
-
Osaka eyes Sabalenka revenge in Wimbledon last 16
-
Vingegaard takes Tour de France lead as Visma win opening stage
-
Bethell upstages Sooryavanshi as England beat India in 2nd T20
-
Swiatek doesn't care about results after Wimbledon exit
-
Antonelli outpaces Ferraris to claim pole for British Grand Prix
Meta to pull posts targeting 'Zionists' for harm
Meta on Tuesday said it will start removing posts that label Jews "Zionists" and target them for harm.
The latest update to Meta's policy regarding use of the word "Zionist" comes as the tech titan behind Facebook and Instagram strives to balance free speech with hateful attacks on Jews.
"We will now remove content that targets 'Zionists' with dehumanizing comparisons, calls for harm, or denials of existence on the basis that 'Zionist' in those instances often appears to be a proxy for Jewish or Israeli people," Meta said in a blog post.
The change expands on Meta's approach of treating the reference as hate speech when it is used along with antisemitic imagery or clearly references the Jewish people.
Meta said it will remove content attacking "Zionists" when -- rather than being tied to that political movement -- it is pegged to antisemitic stereotypes such as claims they run the world or control the media.
Meta earlier this month said it is modifying its hate speech policy to take a more nuanced approach when it comes to whether the use of the Arabic word "shaheed," which is commonly translated as "martyr", is hate speech.
An independent oversight board referred to as a top court for Meta content moderation challenges had recommended the change and welcomed an easing of what has "effectively been a blanket ban" on the term "shaheed," according to board member Paolo Carozza.
A.O.Scott--AT