When the left loved Facebook | Charles Debno | The Critic Magazine
November 15, 2026
The Indian Army has revised its social media usage guidelines, allowing soldiers and officers to access Instagram only for viewing and monitoring ...
Read moreDetailsEach year, our followers (you!) tell us what you like (and don't like) in interiors by responding to our Instagram posts. As 2025 comes to an end, we've rounded up the seven most-liked new posts of the year, to dig a little further into what you like, and the lessons we can learn from these most desirable of spaces. There are some clear trends emerging from what you've enjoyed this year, and they're ideas we'll certainly be taking into 2026 and well beyond. Gallerist Lyndsey Ingram's flat in Notting Hill Behind Lyndsey’s desk, a salon wall features works by Grayson Perry, Howard Hodgkin and Georgie Hopton, whose ‘Good Vibrations’ linen covers an ottoman beside dachshund Peanut. See the rest of the flat here. Our most-liked new Instagram image this year comes from gallerist Lyndsey Ingram's utterly charming flat in Notting Hill. It's a small but perfectly-formed space, filled with the work of the artists Lyndsey represents. ‘I made a rule for myself when I moved here,’ says Lyndsey. ‘Absolutely everything had to be beautiful, or it must go.’ This picture sums up much about what you've been loving this year – a neutral backdrop filled with characterful, colourful objects. It marks
Read moreDetailsNews Agencias December 26, 2025 Updated: December 26, 2025 at 9:10 AM The X platform has published an annual summary highlighting the most significant interactions and trends of its users during 2025. This report provides a comprehensive overview of user behavior, although it is important to note that this data does not necessarily reflect the average behavior of the global population. Among the most notable findings, 12.4 million posts were recorded about the popular series ‘Stranger Things’, highlighting its cultural impact. Additionally, the Premier League captured users’ attention with nearly 600 million mentions, confirming its relevance in the sports arena. In the music field, Justin Bieber and Stray Kids ranked among the most mentioned artists, with 11.2 million and 45.7 million posts, respectively. https://twitter.com/Stranger_Things/status/2000561484972138922 People are obsessed with emojis on Twitter A curious aspect of the report is the use of emojis, which continue to be a fundamental element in digital communication. The thumbs up, the fire emoji, and the rocket led the most popular emoji usage, with 1 billion, 2.4 billion, and 1.4 billion posts, respectively. This demonstrates how users express their emotions and interactions through these visual icons. X has taken advantage of its Global Trending feature to
Read moreDetailsJordan Addison took a jet sweep handoff 65 yards for the game-sealing touchdown with 3:43 left as the Minnesota Vikings forced six turnovers and eliminated the Detroit Lions from playoff contention with a 23-10 victory on Christmas Day. Harrison Smith, the 14th-year veteran safety, had one of the two interceptions and one of the five sacks of Jared Goff as the Vikings (8-8) won their fourth straight game. Goff was charged with three lost fumbles, once on a sack and twice on errant snaps by backup center Kingsley Eguakun. With the third straight loss for the Lions (8-8), the Green Bay Packers clinched at least a wild-card spot and could still catch the Chicago Bears for the NFC North title that went to Detroit the past two seasons and Minnesota the year before that. The Lions and Vikings combined for 29 wins last season, making this an attractive matchup for the NFL's three-game Christmas Day showcase before injuries and other assorted setbacks took them out of the race. Which teams have reached the NFL playoffs? World Cup and Super Bowl latest - Welcome to California Not got Sky? Get Sky Sports or stream with no contract on NOW 📺 Twitter
Read moreDetailsMizzima An Australian live-streaming platform, Kick, has removed multiple propaganda channels linked toMyanmar’s illegal military junta within hours of their launch, refusing to host the accounts for even 24hours. According to Justice For Myanmar, the junta began using Kick after its propaganda accounts wereremoved from Amazon-owned Twitch. Shortly after the junta started livestreaming on Kick, the platformtook down the accounts. The removed channels included MRTV HD, MITV, MRTV News, MRTV Farmers,MRTV Sports, MRTV NRC and MRTV Entertainment. The junta had had intended to use Kick to livestream content through MRTV websites and mobileapplications. Following the takedown, MRTV websites and apps displayed an error message from Kickstating that the connection appeared to be unavailable. Kick is a Melbourne-based company owned by Australian billionaire Ed Craven and his business partnerBijan Tehrani. Like Twitch, Kick is primarily used for live streaming gaming. Justice For Myanmar continues to call on all tech companies to take down the junta’s propagandaaccounts and ban the junta from using their platforms. In a further development, YouTube has also removed the junta’s Myanmar International TV (MITV)channel. YouTube had previously taken down the military’s Ministry of Information channel, and MITVhad already been removed by Twitch and Facebook. MITV has been
Read moreDetailsIn a post on Facebook, Middlesex police said they were investigating a deadly crash on US 264 on Sunday. Police have not released the names of anyone involved. The investigation is still ongoing. Posted 12/26/2025, 4:06:21 AM Updated 12/26/2025, 4:06:23 AM Middlesex police are investigating what led to a deadly crash on US 264 Thursday night. In a post on Facebook, police said crews were on the scene investigating the crash and asked drivers to avoid the area. Other WRAL Top Stories Police have not released the names of anyone involved in the crash. © 2025 Copyright Capitol Broadcasting Company » Read More
Read moreDetailsSynopsis The Madras High Court has suggested Centre to explore the possibility of drafting legislation similar to that adopted by Australia which recently banned social media platforms for children under the age of 16. The court was hearing a petition which raised concerns how the pornographic content are available and easily accessible to children. Australia has become the first and the only country to ban Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, Threads, TikTok, X, YouTube, Reddit and streaming platforms Kick and Twitch for teens. Reuters Children who are below the age of 16 in Australia are now banned from using major social media services The Centre may explore the possibility of passing legislation like Australia which prohibits the use of social media for children who are below the age of 16, the Madras High Court has suggested, according to a Times of India report. The judges further said till the time legislation is passed, the concerned authorities shall ramp up their awareness campaign more effectively. The suggestion by the Madras HC came in the backdrop of a Public Interest Litigation filed in 2018 which expressed concern that pornographic content is available and children can easily access it. A division bench comprising Justice G
Read moreDetailsOur systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. Please try your request again later. Why did this happen? IP address: 114.129.128.174Time: 2025-12-26T07:36:59ZURL: https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3DxSNBQ6hksM4 » Read More
Read moreDetailsOur systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. Please try your request again later. Why did this happen? IP address: 114.129.128.174Time: 2025-12-26T07:37:00ZURL: https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3DP55rMeZkNwQ
Read moreDetailsYouTube Premium can get better (Image credit: Google / Future) If you're a long-time TechRadar reader then you'll know that I've previously written about how great YouTube Premium is. It's probably the last digital subscription I'd give up, and that includes the likes of Netflix and my Google cloud storage – that's how much value I get from my £12.99 a month ($13.99 in the US, and AU$16.99 in Australia). I won't go into detail again about everything that I love about YouTube Premium, but never having to sit through a single ad transforms the viewing experience – sign up for a free trial or test the service for a month and you'll see what I mean. Once you go back to the ad-supported tier, it's incredibly jarring. However, that doesn't mean YouTube Premium is perfect – not yet – and I do have some feature requests that would make the service even more appealing, and perhaps attract another swath of subscribers. Just in case there's anyone from the YouTube team reading, here's what else I'd like to see. 1. A proper incognito mode YouTube's incognito mode brings back the adverts (Image credit: Future) Switching to Incognito mode at the
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Social Network Release participates in various affiliate marketing programs, which means we may get paid commissions on editorially chosen products purchased through our links to retailer sites. © 2025 Social Network Release • The Social Media Network Industry's News Source • Videos and images courtesy of KUTOLEWA Digital Media Distribution • Learn about licensing our content • A KUTOLEWA Digital Media Company.