WASHINGTON (Reuters) – White House press secretary Jen Psaki said the White House is not surprised with reporting that shows Facebook is struggling to stay on top of coronavirus and vaccine misinformation on its platform.
“We have seen the reporting, of course, and … it is unfortunately, not surprising for us to hear that Facebook knew of these problems,” Psaki said.
(Reporting by Jeff Mason and Nandita Bose in Washington; Editing by Chris Reese)
Coronavirus infections at U.S. meat plants far higher than previous estimates -House subcommittee
In Kabul children’s hospital, medics struggle with staff shortages
Pope to visit Canada to help reconciliation over indigenous schools scandal
Analysis-The 1970s all over again? Stagflation debate splits Wall St
amNewYork’s 2024 Year in Review: Ranking the top 24 New York athletes of the year
A look ahead: What does 2025 hold for interest rates, inflation?
Juan Soto sets record straight on Yankees’ treatment of family
Mikal Bridges easing any concerns that he won’t fit with Knicks
Sixers celebrate Christmas with 118-114 win over Celtics in Boston
Fire breaks out at Bryant Park Winter Village, marking second holiday market blaze in two weeks
amNY Year in Review | A look at the top 10 web stories of 2024
Advocates hold prayer vigil in Brooklyn for woman burned alive on F train, demand officials stem violence on subways
Israeli Consul General Ofir Akunis talks war in Gaza, antisemitism during visit to Philadelphia
History Column: Preserving historic train stations in Philadelphia
