Sign in Welcome! Log into your account your username your password Forgot your password? Get help Create an account Create an account Welcome! Register for an account your email your username A password will be e-mailed to you. Password recovery Recover your password your email A password will be e-mailed to you. The Cambridge Analytica Saga Is a Scandal of Facebook’s Own Making 228 March 21, 2018 FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Published in The Guardian (U.K.) on 21 March 2018 by John Harris (link to originallink to original) Translated from by . Edited by . Back To Origin This post appeared on the front page as a direct link to the original article with the above link . Tags:Cambridge AnalyticaDamian CollinsFacebookMark ZuckerbergSandy ParakilasSheryl SandbergU.K. Hot this week Block titleFeaturedAll time popularMore Ireland: If You Want To Know Why Trump Keeps Going to War, Look at the Size of His Military Budget March 30, 2026. Published in Irish Times 0 Germany: Donald Trump’s Defeat in the Iran War April 1, 2026. Published in Frankfurter RundschauU.S. President Donald Trump has already lost his war against the mullah regime. 0 Saudi Arabia: US-Iran Talks and GCC Priorities March 26, 2026. Published in Arab News 0 Venezuela: A Transition to What? April 2, 2026. Published in AnaliticaThe different fronts opened by Trump's administration have detracted from the international relevance of Venezuela's case. 0 Israel: Today’s Offer: Strategic Dependence on America March 26, 2026. Published in Israel HayomTrump, true to form, translates military achievements into diplomatic currency. 0 Topics Venezuela: A Transition to What? April 2, 2026. Published in AnaliticaThe different fronts opened by Trump's administration have detracted from the international relevance of Venezuela's case. 0 Belgium: Trump: The EV’s Unlikely Top Ambassador April 2, 2026. Published in GocarThe greatest weapon against Trump’s warfare and oil-driven geopolitics is the electric car. 0 South Korea: Iran Must Not Turn the Strait of Hormuz into a ‘Tollgate’ April 2, 2026. Published in Hankyoreh[T]he United States ... should avoid extreme measures such as deploying ground troops and instead propose reasonable compromises. 0 Japan: The Post’s Dilemma: Democracy Dies in Darkness April 2, 2026. Published in Tokyo Shimbun[I]n the case of The Washington Post, the betrayal of its role as a monitor of politics has alienated readers. 0 Spain: Trump Is Now More Alone Than Ever: The Republican Is Told ‘No’ from NATO, as MAGA Support Begins To Waver April 2, 2026. Published in laSexta[Trump] has ended up so alone that even his own MAGA followers have started to abandon him. 0 India: How the Iran War Is a Losing Game for America — and for All April 1, 2026. Published in FirstpostEven as Washington may call and claim victory, notional or real, the global pain of the brash and so-called bold and illegal strikes will be real for years to come. 0 Ghana: What an Unfair World: The ‘Disunited’ United Nations Exposed by Ongoing Wars April 1, 2026. Published in GhanaWebThe hypocrisy of global powers is glaring. 0 Saudi Arabia: Regional Quartet Offer Trump a Final Off-Ramp April 1, 2026. Published in Arab NewsA negotiated deal remains possible. Both sides will have to make compromises but that route must be explored extensively. 0 Related Articles Austria: The Dismantling of Meta Is the Only Weapon against Its Dangerous Concentration of Power April 20, 2025. Published in Der StandardHow much power should a company be allowed to have in the digital space? Turkey: Term of Withdrawals in US Politics February 4, 2025. Published in Daily Sabah Japan: Will Banning Fact-Checking Preserve Neutrality? January 27, 2025. Published in Sankei ShimbunMeta, which operates social networking sites Facebook and Instagram, is discontinuing its U.S. fact-checking system[.] Sri Lanka: Tech Giants, Political Winds, and the Erosion of Digital Accountability January 27, 2025. Published in Daily Mirror Online Austria: What Zuckerberg’s ‘Low-Performers’ Indicate about Him as a Boss January 25, 2025. Published in Der StandardIn the era of President Trump, bold catchphrases and assertiveness have gained even more traction at the managerial level of numerous companies. Previous articleThey’ll Pretend They Didn’t See the ‘Drag Kid’Next articleThe Cambridge Analytica Red Herring LEAVE A REPLY Cancel replyLog in to leave a comment