Snapchat will stop “promoting” President Donald
Trump on its video messaging service, the latest
example of a social media platform adjusting
how it treats this U.S. president.
Last week, Twitter placed fact-check warnings
on two Trump tweets that called mail-in ballots
“fraudulent” and predicted problems with the
November elections. It demoted and placed
a stronger warning on a third tweet about
Minneapolis protests that read, in part, that
“when the looting starts the shooting starts.”