Certain media organizations have become heavily reliant on funding from Meta's fact-checking initiative.

On Friday, the European Union's highest court determined that social media platforms like Meta's Facebook should restrict the utilization of personal information, including individuals' sexual orientation, for the purposes of targeted advertising.

On Monday, a prosecutor in Milan announced that Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, is liable for over 887 million euros in value-added taxes based on the estimated earnings it accrued in Italy from 2015 to 2021.

Media organizations globally are pondering the implications for their fact-checking initiatives following Meta's unexpected decision to suspend its program in the United States.

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Certain media organizations have become entirely reliant on income generated from Meta's fact-checking initiative.

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Certain media organizations have become entirely reliant on income generated from Meta's fact-checking initiative.

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