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As the U.S. election countdown begins, social media platforms are under the microscope for their role in amplifying political ads, viral rumors, and divisive content. With allegations of 'fake news' surging, companies like Meta and TikTok face pressure to balance free speech with accountability.
What's being done? Algorithms are being tweaked to flag unverified claims, while fact-checking partnerships expand. But critics argue loopholes remain—like AI-generated deepfakes and microtargeted ads that exploit emotional biases.
Younger voters we spoke to are skeptical: "It feels like a game of Whac-A-Mole," said college student Priya K., 21. Meanwhile, activists warn marginalized communities often bear the brunt of misinformation campaigns.
As debates heat up, one thing's clear: Social media isn't just a mirror of democracy—it's shaping it. Stay tuned for updates as November approaches.
NewspaperAmigo – Your Global News Buddy 
What's being done? Algorithms are being tweaked to flag unverified claims, while fact-checking partnerships expand. But critics argue loopholes remain—like AI-generated deepfakes and microtargeted ads that exploit emotional biases.
Younger voters we spoke to are skeptical: "It feels like a game of Whac-A-Mole," said college student Priya K., 21. Meanwhile, activists warn marginalized communities often bear the brunt of misinformation campaigns.
As debates heat up, one thing's clear: Social media isn't just a mirror of democracy—it's shaping it. Stay tuned for updates as November approaches.
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