Comments are often regarded as a right but they can do more harm than good. In the absence of strict moderation, we’d be much better off without them It sits there like an ugly growth beneath articles ...

There's an estimated total of 44 million social media users in the UK (at Statistica's last count, which was in early 2018). That's 66 per cent of us who are selfie-ing, Story-ing and Snapchatting on ...

Only Slate Plus members can gift Slate stories. Become a member to share 10 free articles a month. This is One Thing, a column with tips on how to live. They say to never read the comments. Or at ...

An experimental feature lets creators ‘increase strictness’ of potentially inappropriate comments held for review An experimental feature lets creators ‘increase strictness’ of potentially ...

Eun-Ju Lee, a professor in the department of communication at Seoul National University, is the incoming editor in chief of the journal Human Communication Research. Updated April 18, 2016, 3:32 AM ...

No one should be made to feel unsafe, harassed, targeted, abused, or harmed online or off. When it's happening on social media apps, it's up to the platform itself to effectively tackle this. So what ...

Like Stories, comments will be ephemeral, and only some accounts will be able to leave them. Like Stories, comments will be ephemeral, and only some accounts will be able to leave them. is features ...

Comments added to a YouTube video in the comment box below the video clip are public and available to all other users unless the video uploader decides to reject the comment or delete it at a later ...

Owing to the conflicting effects of anonymity, and in response to the changing nature of online publishing itself, Internet researchers have begun shifting their focus away from anonymity toward other ...