Title: Why Advertisers Are Boycotting Facebook - The New York Times
Headings: All the Companies Quitting Facebook
The Coronavirus Outbreak
DealBook Newsletter
All the Companies Quitting Facebook
This is getting serious
Here’s what’s happening
How private equity spreads its cash around
The Coronavirus Outbreak ›
Latest Updates
Take Note: Charging ahead
The N.B.A. figured out how to fight inequality
The week ahead
The speed read

Content: • Claiming censorship by major social media platforms, many right-leaning pundits, lawmakers and others have decamped to the upstart network Parler. That may cost Facebook some high-profile users — and an outsized source of engagement on its platform. Can Facebook turn it around? Its stock price tumbled last week, as ever-bigger advertisers joined the boycott. ( It’s poised to fall at the open today.) On Friday, it rolled out new measures to flag problematic political posts and expand its policies around hate speech. • It’s worth remembering that Facebook collected more than $17 billion in advertising revenue in the first quarter alone: Losing big brand ads is painful, but the bulk of the company’s sales come from millions of smaller businesses that rely heavily on the platform. Image
The spotlight is now on Mark Zuckerberg, who holds all the power at Facebook. His complicated relationship with Mr. Trump is at the center of the controversy, and how it plays out will determine how damaging the boycott will be for his company.