Social Media
"She had so much to offer and that’s gone."
British Celebrities like Rita Ora, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley and Alexa Chung have agreed to clearly state when they are being paid to advertise for brands on social media platforms like Instagram. The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) secured the commitments from 16 celebrities to highlight how consumer protection law requires online influencers to disclose when they have been paid or incentivised to endorse a brand. Due to the personal nature of social media, the CMA argues that millions of followers may think that a celeb’s clothes, holidays or places they eat are personal preference, when they could be paid advertisements.
Hate crime law should offer disabled people the same protection as those targeted because of their race or religion, new report finds.
Dover is now covered in them...
Living our lives for likes is both addictive, toxic and undoubtedly leads to increased anxiety and low self-esteem
Everything I witnessed on social media drilled into me my body isn’t perfect. I was constantly reminded that I was never going to look like these women.
Writer mum suggests 'amputating' her experience online feels 'abusive'.
According to his online posts, he is “seeking to make change in Britain” and “make it great again”. Here's what else we know...
Long runs mean long periods spent away from our phones, work emails, social media feeds – a break from the noise
Anger about baked goods delights social media.