Image via CrunchBase Will Facebook, Twitter continue to support online freedom of speech? The first instance of what could be called the success of social networking sites like Facebook aiding this kind of activism was when the site was accused of participating in a plot against the Iranian government during a trial of protestors. MORE >>

But this past Monday, July 12, 2010, National Public Radio (NPR) ran a story detailing the latest risk faced by users of Facebook, MySpace, LinkedIn, and the like. Creditors can use Facebook to find hiding debtors. By now most have been warned of the dangers of posting sensitive or private information on social network sites. MORE >>

From the New York Times, an article on how Facebook responds to take down requests.or how it doesn't. Discerning the company's policy on what is acceptable to post online isn't always easy, either MORE >>

While the FCC is entertaining comments on its proposal to move the public inspection file for broadcast television stations online (see our article here ), the existing physical public files of several New York area broadcasters came under examination by the New York Times , according to an article in Sunday’s paper. MORE >>

Apparently, an article published on tagesspiegel.de points out that not having a Facebook profile could be problematic because, hey, neither that a **e in Colorado nor Anders Breivik had one, so you know…. Source. Yes, those who have resisted the urge to use a clever profile pic of a fuzzy kitteh and share the inane details [.]. MORE >>