Social Media stories
Free prompts to curb AI over-reliance are being rolled out in Brazil as PUCPR tries to preserve source citation and human judgement.
The proposed private party could give RoboShare an early test of its robot-rental model, with terms and venue details still undecided.
Britons aged 25 to 34 are three times as likely as over-65s to fall victim, with social media and AI worsening scams.
Marketing teams in Australia and New Zealand can now search years of campaign records in one place instead of scattered inboxes and drives.
Retail investors are being lured in by apps that turn market chatter into trades, but the model can magnify losses as quickly as gains.
The deal lets retailers target younger shoppers on Snapchat and tie ad spend to sales, as Officeworks tests offsite retail media.
Children in six initial markets will get a curated streaming service, as Leel Phone uses Tuned Global's platform to tighten content controls.
Only a minority of forced-view video adverts are watched as intended, leaving UK and US brands buying attention that often never arrives.
South Korean travellers can now book a San Francisco trip through creator Sumin Kim, as BYRDLI ties social inspiration directly to sales.
Participants will hear fresh evidence on scams and digital trust as Southeast Asia weighs tougher rules for a fast-growing digital economy.
Poor communication can deepen the fallout from a workplace incident, leaving employees, families and regulators without timely, accurate updates.
The plan faces an uncertain path in Parliament, with coalition partners ACT and New Zealand First refusing support for the under-16s ban.
Australian homes are driving demand for moveable screens as Samsung's new 27-inch set targets gaming, workouts and work.
The UK launch faces a tough sell, with ZYMIX needing to win over Gen Z users accustomed to separate apps for messaging, payments and discovery.
Many UK small firms are exposed to copyright and confidentiality claims online, with fewer than two in five carrying insurance cover.
Australian shoppers are still choosing stores themselves, leaving AI retail spending concentrated on targeting and measurement rather than discovery.
Targeted fraud is inflicting bigger losses on small firms as AI helps criminals forge convincing invoices and impersonations in Australia.
Support for tougher online protections comes with calls for scrutiny of age checks, as TUANZ warns they could harm privacy and exclude vulnerable youth.
Mobile networks are under growing strain as crowds at Ireland's biggest summer gatherings upload video, post online and check travel details more often.
Bias in AI is becoming a business risk as researchers warn English-language models still miss cultural nuance in non-Western markets.