Trump’s return allows him to reach a combined 146 million followers across three major tech platforms as he makes another run for the presidency in 2024.
From families in Fairfield to the premier’s office,Kevin La has built a loyal following as Sydney Food Boy.
Michael Todaro claimed all he needed to enter the arena next to Alexander Volkanovski and sit cage-side was a fake lanyard,a UFC polo and a video camera.
Hundreds of people descended on Federation Square,sporting active wear and with toddlers in tow,for a mass workout led by the self-proclaimed body coach.
Dumb Ways to Die is going viral again – this time on TikTok. The original creators reflect on the wild evolution of their “weird little song”.
Fans of Logan Paul and KSI camped overnight to see the international stars outside the Channel Nine offices in Sydney on Monday morning.
The Herald condemns in the harshest terms Putin’s invasion of Ukraine but there must be space for legal expression of diverse views.
There are three cases before the US Supreme Court that could make social media platforms liable for the content they host. At the centre of them are “the 26 words that created the internet”.
The Seattle school system seeking to hold the tech giants behind TikTok,Instagram,Facebook,YouTube and Snapchat accountable for the mental health crisis among youth.
Reforms announced this week by state and federal health ministers are a direct result of a series of investigations by the Herald.
“Being told to ‘live,laugh,love’ is actually kind of demanding,” says the sweary YouTube sensation,who has written a book about mental health.