Facebook

Johanna Abzug vibe coded a tool to list her furniture while moving. "It was like an online garage sale," she said. Johanna Abzug Johanna Abzug wanted to sell her things when moving from Texas to Spain — so she vibe coded a marketplace. She tried Facebook Marketplace and OfferUp, but found that buyers were often "uncommitted." "I tend to like to do things the hard way," she said. "It's been so satisfying doing this." This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Johanna Abzug, a 38-year-old freelance product designer who lives in Madrid. It's been edited for length and clarity. We moved for political reasons. My partner and I had just had a kid, and we lived in Texas. I don't know if it was postpartum rash decision-making, but I decided this would be the best thing for our family. That was my main objective for over a year: getting us all moved. I had these big items. When it really got down to seeing all the things that are of value,  » Read More

Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker  » Read More

FORT WORTH, Texas – Creslyn Brose and Delaynee Rodriguez wrapped up their junior campaigns at the 2026 NCAA Women’s Gymnastics National Championships on Thursday night with a pair of hit routines. Brose scored a 9.9000 on the floor exercise in her second appearance at the meet while Rodriguez posted a 9.8875 on the balance beam in her Nationals debut. With her score of 9.9000, Brose finished ninth on the floor in Semifinal II and claimed a share of 16th place overall. Brose finished the year scoring at least 9.9 in all 11 of her floor routines and has met that mark in 34 of 37 career floor routines. Brose delivered a stellar routine at the end of the first rotation, highlighted by three tumbling passes and capped with a front handspring double full. Rodriguez’s mark of 9.8875 guided the junior to a tie for 17th place on the balance beam overall, including a top ten finish in the Semifinal II table. The junior from Las Vegas delivered a hit routine in her first appearance at the Championships,  » Read More

The first estimates of euro area balance showed a €11.5 bn surplus in trade in goods with the rest of the world in February 2026, compared with + €23.1 bn in February 2025. The euro area exports of goods to the rest of the world in February 2026 were €232.4 billion, a decrease of 6.7% compared with February 2025 (€249.1 bn). Imports from the rest of the world stood at €220.9 bn, a fall of 2.2% compared with February 2025 (€225.9 bn). In February 2026, the euro area trade balance reached a surplus of €11.5 bn, following a deficit of €1.0 bn in January 2026. This improvement was primarily driven by the machinery and vehicles sector, where the surplus rose from €1.5 bn in January 2026 to €10.2 bn in February 2026. Compared with February 2025, when the euro area recorded a surplus of €23.1 bn, the latest figure shows a decrease of €11.6 bn. This change reflects mixed sectoral performance over the year. The chemicals sector saw a notable decrease,  » Read More

Are you spending hours creating content on Facebook only to watch your reach plateau or shrink? Wondering how the latest platform changes will reward your work or make the climb even steeper? In this article, you'll discover how Facebook is reshaping who gets seen in 2026, how a new viewer feedback system could influence which Reels get recommended, what the new creator affiliate program means for brands and marketers, and why Meta's emerging AI video app may matter more for advertisers than it first appears. This article was co-created by Tara Zirker with Michael Stelzner and Jerry Potter. For more about Tara , scroll to the end of this article. ​Why Facebook Is Making Changes Now Facebook is in the middle of a significant strategic pivot. After Meta reported that both views and time spent watching Reels on Facebook approximately doubled in the second half of 2025 compared to the same period the year before, the platform is doubling down on what it believes is driving that momentum: original content and better content matching.  » Read More

A Dassault Rafale fighter jet. People across the Channel Islands were stirred, and in some cases shaken, by an early-evening “fly-past” involving a pair of mystery planes. The two aircraft made a low altitude, high-speed pass over both Bailiwicks at around 6pm yesterday, and left quite a few startled people rubbing their eyes and covering their ears – a multi-tasking challenge that requires great flexibility. As soon as the twin specks faded into the distance and the roar of their engines subsided, those who’d witnessed them turned to an old acquaintance to find out more – what’s the story, Facebook? Questions were asked on multiple different pages, prompting hundreds of people to offer their thoughts, with conspiracy theories fuelled by the lack of any information on established flight tracking websites. This being Facebook, the range of answers that came in was wide, some rather more credible than others. WATCH: Guernsey resident Erinn Doherty captured the planes on video. Some were anxious that the Channel Islands had suddenly become embroiled in the Middle East conflict.  » Read More

The woman famously known as “Baby Jessica” over her miraculous 1987 rescue from a Texas well as an infant has shared a cryptic Facebook post about “letting go” days after being arrested for domestic assault. “Note to self: Happiness is letting go of what you assume your life is supposed to be like right now, and sincerely appreciating it for everything that it is,” wrote Jessica McClure Morales, now 40, in a Monday Facebook post. “So, relax. Reset. You are enough. You have enough. You do enough. Breathe deep. Let go, and just live right now,” the married mom of two added. Jessica McClure Morales has shared a cryptic Facebook post in the wake of her arrest. Midland County Jail McClure Morales made no further comments under the post, and it wasn’t clear if the person she was referring to was her husband of 20 years and father of her children, Daniel Morales. No further details have been given about McClure Morales’ arrest on Saturday night following reports of a disturbance at her home in Midland,  » Read More

Apr 15, 2026 – 3.13pm Andrew “Twiggy” Forrest has spent more than $60 million fighting Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram. Cynthia Gebert reckons everyday Australians should be able to take them – and other big tech giants – on for free. The Telecommunications Industry Ombudsman has been quietly lobbying the Albanese government to become Australia’s first watchdog overseeing the tech behemoths whose platforms have become “critical infrastructure” for individuals, small businesses and major corporations. Subscribe to gift this article Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Subscribe now Already a subscriber?  » Read More

I recently came across a Facebook post of a man in his 40s who was seriously considering leaving his current career and becoming a radio personality. That post should scare everyone in this industry. Not because of the question, but because of the answers. What got my attention were the comments and words of “advice”, following the post, from those in and NOT in the industry. Allow me to share a few, anonymously, of course: It’s a bad time to join that industry. Even the big-time veterans are getting let go. Large radio companies are layoff factories right now. Many extremely talented radio people are either struggling to find work or have just decided to change career paths. Not worth the time, major effort, and money for embarrassment! Corporate bean-counters consider talent and creativity a bottom-line problem that must be eliminated. Every year, they slash more and more. It’s bare-boned now. Sounds “interesting”.  » Read More

The FDA has scolded Pfizer over Facebook ads for the cancer drug Adcetris, accusing the Big Pharma of failing to adequately communicate the indication, contraindications and risks. Continuing a wave of actions against drug ads in recent weeks, the FDA sent (PDF) Pfizer an untitled letter outlining its issues with promotional materials for the CD30-directed antibody-drug conjugate Adcetris. The FDA ruled the Facebook ads misbrand Adcetris and make distributing the drug a violation of the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act. FDA officials found fault with video ads that made statements such as: “Recently diagnosed with T-cell lymphoma?” and: “A new T-cell lymphoma diagnosis brings many questions.” In the FDA’s view, the claims suggest Adcetris is approved for the general treatment of T-cell lymphoma. One of the video ads clarified that Adcetris is authorized for adults with certain CD30-expressing T-cell lymphomas, but that too fell short of the FDA’s desired level of specificity. Adcetris is indicated for use in adults with previously untreated systemic anaplastic large cell lymphoma or other CD30-expressing peripheral T-cell lymphomas in combination with cyclophosphamide,  » Read More