Twitter's new privacy policy, which bans users from posting photos or videos of private individuals without their permission, has raised concerns among researchers who track and expose hate groups and extremists.

Michael Brendan Dougherty of National Review discusses his article "Convincing the Skeptics," which garnered attention on Twitter for showing understanding towards those hesitant about vaccines.

Allison Kaplan Sommer, Don Futterman, Sally Abed, and Noah Efron discuss recent events in Israel, including rocket attacks from the south and mob violence across the country, questioning why the nation erupted into violence.

In this episode, the hosts discuss two important topics: the recent violence in Israel, including rockets from the south and mob violence; and the celebration of Jerusalem Day and how it is celebrated.

The text alludes to the post-coronavirus era and the sounds associated with this new phase without providing specific details.

The article discusses the impact of platforms like Facebook, Google, and Twitter on the media industry.

The podcast discusses various topics, including the repercussions of riots, Trump's removal from Twitter, Parler's removal from the internet, challenges facing the Republican Party, the potential for impeachment, and reflections on the nature of reality.

The text discusses the continued focus on former President Trump in the political world, despite him no longer being in power.

In a recent edition of "The Sons of Strongmen," the discussion ranges from the impact of Trump's presidency on Israel to the future of the Left without Zionism in party politics and Yair Netanyahu's efforts to create an international coalition of right-wing populist leaders through his podcast.

This article discusses the relationship between social media platforms, free speech, and the culture of online conflict.

This article discusses the similarities between collective condemnations and cancel culture in the Soviet Union and modern-day America.

Amid the pervasive focus on the pandemic in the media, there is a growing interest among news consumers for diversions from the crisis.

"Mezuzah Chronicles" presents a special update from Stephanie's apartment along with a reminder to donate to the Unorthodox fundraiser.

Evan Gottesman discusses the current prominence of ancient history in Israel with Yonathan Mizrahi, the founder of Emek Shaveh, an NGO dedicated to preventing the politicization of archaeology in Israel and the West Bank.

The podcast "Menschwarmers" discusses the scarcity of football stadiums that serve kosher food.

Elad Nehorai, a 34-year-old former Hasid in Brooklyn, engaged with Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez on Twitter discussing Israel and anti-Semitism, leading to a phone conversation between them.

Freshman Congresswoman Ilhan Omar faced backlash for promoting anti-Semitic stereotypes on Twitter, triggering a widespread condemnation and prompting an apology.

Bari Weiss faced criticism after tweeting a quote referencing immigrants that was misconstrued as targeting an American-born Olympian.

CNN fired pro-Trump commentator Jeffrey Lord for tweeting the Nazi slogan "Sieg Heil" and calling the liberal organization Media Matters fascist after a Twitter exchange with its head, Angelo Carusone.

Beloved author Judy Blume, known for her groundbreaking young adult novels, is currently working on a new adult novel set to publish in 2015.

Anthony Baker, a former staffer in the office of New York City Public Advocate Bill de Blasio, resigned after being revealed as the person behind the Twitter account "Hyman Doodlesack" where he posted racist and sexist tweets.

Three major Left parties, the Communist Party U.S.A., the Socialist Party U.S.A., and the Democratic Socialists of America, discuss merging and starting a revolution at a NYC pastry shop but clash over social media strategies.

Judy Blume, renowned for pioneering young adult fiction, shares her perspective on writing from both her adult and childlike self.

The Anne Frank Center USA, in collaboration with the U.N. Holocaust Program, has initiated a Twitter campaign in which students visiting the center are encouraged to reflect on what they would say to Anne Frank if they could communicate with her in 140 characters or less.