Author: Jessica Guynn, USA TODAY

Fabricated claims debunked by fact-checkers targeting victims of police brutality and their families are still on Facebook, new Avaaz report finds.

Outcry over censorship on social media is uniting extremist groups and Trump supporters, increasing the likelihood of violence on Inauguration Day.

Twitter’s ban of President Trump’s account was made “with the best information we had based on threats to physical safety” CEO Jack Dorsey said.

Google’s YouTube is blocking new uploads to Trump’s channel. It’s also being threatened with a national ad boycott if it does not ban Trump.

Most Americans, but not most Republicans, support Twitter’s permanent removal of President Donald Trump, an exclusive new Harris Poll says.

Twitter suspended more than 70,000 QAnon accounts after the deadly siege on the U.S. Capitol, part of a massive crackdown to prevent more violence.

Citing potential for further violence after assault on Capitol, Facebook said it would remove all “Stop the steal” content on Facebook and Instagram.

Twitter permanently suspended Donald Trump’s account @realdonaldtrump “due to the risk of further incitement of violence.”

Facebook, Twitter and Google’s YouTube were condemned for failing to stop the dangerous posts from Trump and his supporters that fueled the violence.