
Meta may delay new business terms again past November 20
Existing terms stay in force while Meta consults publishers; the update was first set for October 30, then November 20.
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Existing terms stay in force while Meta consults publishers; the update was first set for October 30, then November 20.

After backlash, Meta moved the effective date from October 30 to November 20 and removed the word train.

After backlash, Meta moved the effective date from October 30 to November 20 and narrowed the listed uses.

The order cites more than 43 million consumer-protection violations from 2010 to 2021, including Cambridge Analytica; Meta plans to appeal.
A jury found more than 43 million consumer-protection violations tied to Cambridge Analytica, and Meta will appeal.

A jury found 26 misleading statements and 43,899,725 violations; penalties go to New Mexico schools, not users.

Jurors found more than 43 million consumer-law violations; Meta says it will appeal and disputes the harm findings.
A September jury found 43 million violations, and the judge cut a $220 billion award.

The penalty covers Facebook statements from 2010 to 2021 tied to Cambridge Analytica; Meta says it will appeal.

Meta’s October 30 business terms let it crawl linked publisher sites to train AI models.

Fake Calendly pages posing as Meta interviews steal Facebook and Google passwords plus two-factor codes.

Meta launched Your Algorithm on Facebook so users can steer Feed and Reels with natural-language preferences.

Meta lets Facebook users steer Feed and Reels recommendations with their own words.

Meta deployed new AI tools to catch ads that secretly route users to child sexual abuse material.

Scammers text fake Facebook Marketplace listings using victims' names to provoke replies and confirm live numbers.

Milk Dragon uses fake social-media discounts to steal cards and intercept 3-D Secure codes.

Meta's One Step Ahead anti-scam campaign reached 303 million people across 18 Asia-Pacific countries.
A New Mexico jury found Facebook deceived consumers nearly 44 million times, exposing Meta to billions in penalties.

New Mexico jury found Facebook liable for 43 million privacy-deception violations tied to Cambridge Analytica; maximum penalties could exceed $200 billion.

Meta opened early-access waitlists for Horizon Create and Studio, prompt-based tools that build playable mobile games.

Meta and Singapore police disrupted millions of scam accounts, pages, and prebuilt shell pages.

Meta disputes an Instrat foundation report on scam-ad profits in Poland and touts new AI anti-impersonation systems and advertiser verification requirements.

Meta launched Meta One subscriptions ($7.99–$499/month) bundling expanded Muse AI image and video generation across Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp.
Meta launches global Meta One subscriptions bundling Instagram, Facebook, WhatsApp Plus with expanded Meta AI and Muse media generation, priced $2.99-$499 monthly.
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