Instead, I’m going to write about people who rarely get their due: the unpaid moderators who manage Facebook’s millions of groups. Unlike Zuckerberg, they’re not trying to set ground rules ...

A former Facebook moderator revealed the disturbing imagery she had to remove from the site everyday. In an anonymous interview with the BBC, she said she had to make quickfire takedown decisions ...

Facebook has agreed to pay $52 million to its content moderators as compensation for mental health issues caused by their work. The internet is already generally a cesspool of filth and cruelty ...

Facebook content moderators have complained about draconian rules at one of Facebook's contractor's facilities - sparking outrage from Facebook employees over the "inhumane" conditions.

Facebook content moderators alleging harm from ‘horrendous’ online material had not shown risk of irreconcilable judgments in ...

For the best experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings. Facebook App on iPhone. [Getty Images] I watched a young woman dressed in a yellow top and ...

Eight hours a day, his job as a content moderator for a Facebook contractor required him to look at horrors so the world wouldn’t have to. Some overwhelmed colleagues would scream or cry ...

‘The current crisis highlights that at the core of Facebook’s business lies a deep hypocrisy. By outsourcing our jobs, Facebook implies that the 35,000 of us who work in moderation are somehow ...

Their solution: enlist a nonprofit that has successfully done so—with the help of 133,540 moderators. In its latest move to prove it's no longer a threat to democracy, Facebook is tapping Wikipedia.