Instagram chief says he does not believe people can get clinically addicted to social media
Read full article: Instagram chief says he does not believe people can get clinically addicted to social mediaAdam Mosseri, the head of Meta’s Instagram, testified during a landmark social media trial in Los Angeles that he disagrees people can be addicted to social media platforms.
Instagram head faces senators amid anger over possible harms
Read full article: Instagram head faces senators amid anger over possible harmsThe head of Instagram, appearing before a Senate panel, met with deep skepticism over new measures the platform is adopting to protect young users nd the company’s commitment to transparency.
Instagram launches tool urging teens to take a break
Read full article: Instagram launches tool urging teens to take a breakInstagram has launched a feature that urges teenagers to take breaks from the photo-sharing platform and announced other tools aimed at protecting young users from harmful content on the Facebook-owned service.

Instagram rolls out new feature to help fight bullying
Read full article: Instagram rolls out new feature to help fight bullyingAlexander Koerner/Getty Images(CNN) - Earlier this year, Instagram head Adam Mosseri declared that the social network wants to "lead the fight against online bullying." On Wednesday, the social media platform announced a new effort in that daunting task: It's rolling out globally a feature called "Restrict," a tool it's been testing since July. Instagram's reasoning for developing Restrict is that young Instagram users may be wary of blocking, unfollowing or reporting a bully because it could make the situation worse. Grygiel also encourages Instagram to share what their test results with Restrict showed, such as whether it reduced bullying. In general, Instagram and its parent company Facebook have been experimenting with ways to make the social networks less toxic.

Instagram debunks viral meme on using your photos against you
Read full article: Instagram debunks viral meme on using your photos against youAdam Mosseri, chief of Instagram, wants users to know the service isn't getting ready to use your photos against you. "If you're seeing a meme claiming that Instagram is changing its rules tomorrow, it's not true." Governor Perry said. But an Instagram spokesperson told CNN Business "there is no truth" to the viral meme. Last week, Mosseri announced a new feature that he said would help users easily report Instagram posts containing fake news.

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