For years, Facebook kept its internal policy guidelines under wraps because "they didn't want people to game the system," says Axios' Sara Fischer. On Tuesday, the social media network changed course and made those guidelines public, after backlash over how it handles sensitive content. For full interview, [click here](https://cheddar.com/videos/facebook-reveals-censorship-guidelines).

Share:
More In Business
'Thirteen Lune' Announces $3 Million Funding Round Led by Fearless Fund
One e-commerce company is putting diverse beauty brands first. 'thirteen lune' was launched last year and carries 100 brands, 90% percent of which are founded by Black, indigenous, people of color (BIPOC). The company has grown tremendously within the past year and just landed a $3 million funding round led by Fearless Fund, a venture capital firm created by women of color, for women of color. Nyakio Grieco, co-founder of thirteen lune joins Cheddar News to talk about the new funding.
Dibbs CEO Talks Buying and Selling on Its Fractional Sports Card Trading Platform
Evan Vandenberg, the founder and CEO of Dibbs, a sports card trading platform, joined Cheddar to break down how his company allows sports fans to buy and sell fractions of sports cards. The physical trading cards are typically held in a vault while fans are provided with a digital representation of that card that they can go on to sell or even buy more fractions of the item. Vanderberg also talked about the company's $13 million Series A funding round and investments from major sports figures like the NBA's Chris Paul and NFL's DeAndre Hopkins.
Stocks Hit Record Highs After Strong October Jobs Report
Johan Grahn, Head of ETFs at Allianz Investment Management, joins Cheddar News' Closing Bell to discuss today's market close which saw all major indexes reaching record highs on the back of a strong October jobs report, low-interest rates, and more.
$3 Million Stolen in 'Squid Game' Crypto Token Scam; How Can Investors Avoid Similar Schemes?
Earlier this week, crypto investors who got in on a 'Squid Game'-inspired coin were shocked when the asset turned out to be part of a scam. The people involved made off with close to $3 million after the Netflix-inspired coin's valuation went from $0.01 to $3,000 and back down to $0 within several days. CoinDesk Anchor Christine Lee joins Cheddar News' Closing Bell to discuss the pump-and-dump scheme, how investors can be on the lookout for similar scams, and what crypto platform Binance is doing to investigate the incident.
Load More