A nationwide protest led mainly by young people erupted in Nepal after the government banned 26 major social media platforms—including Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, and X—for failing to register under new regulations. The ban, which took effect on September 4, sparked anger across the country,

In a striking demonstration before the Karnataka High Court, the central government revealed that it had successfully created a verified X (formerly Twitter) account impersonating the “Supreme Court of Karnataka.” The move was intended to highlight the ease with which social media platforms can be misused, even for impersonating judicial institutions. Solicitor

The United States has resumed issuing student visas after a temporary suspension, but with a controversial new requirement: applicants must now make their social media accounts publicly accessible as part of an enhanced vetting process. This development affects foreign students applying under the F, M, and J visa categories and has sparked debate over privacy […]

Elon Musk has publicly admitted regret over some of the strongly worded social media posts he made against US President Donald Trump. In a rare backtrack, Musk wrote, “I regret some of my posts about President @realDonaldTrump last week. They went too far.” This statement marks a significant de-escalation after a highly publicised digital feud […]