Skip to content

LIVE

The Hidden $40-Per-Barrel Cost Driving Oil Prices Higher◆State cannot afford to ignore illegal immigration now as it may create institutional vulnerabilities later, says Karnataka High Court◆Lorry driver arrested in hit-and-run incident in Keralam’s Kannur◆Bengal has moved out of tropical climate zone over 70 years, IMD study finds◆IMA to set up ‘School Health Brigade’◆Dembele to miss Ballon d’Or event as PSG game moved amid protests in France◆SC panel urged to visit mining-hit areas, submit report in court◆Kenya’s marathon champion Peres Jepchirchir provisionally banned by AIU◆The Hidden $40-Per-Barrel Cost Driving Oil Prices Higher◆State cannot afford to ignore illegal immigration now as it may create institutional vulnerabilities later, says Karnataka High Court◆Lorry driver arrested in hit-and-run incident in Keralam’s Kannur◆Bengal has moved out of tropical climate zone over 70 years, IMD study finds◆IMA to set up ‘School Health Brigade’◆Dembele to miss Ballon d’Or event as PSG game moved amid protests in France◆SC panel urged to visit mining-hit areas, submit report in court◆Kenya’s marathon champion Peres Jepchirchir provisionally banned by AIU◆

Home / Top Stories

Top Stories

Why Meta is charging to post more hyperlinks

Social media sites aren't the biggest fans of people leaving via hyperlinks. In fact, Meta has made it subscription-worthy for a Facebook Page to post more than two hyperlinks per month. What's the rationale for companies want to keep you on their site?

NPR NewsOctober 23, 20261 min read

Why Meta is charging to post more hyperlinks

Social media sites aren't the biggest fans of people leaving via hyperlinks. In fact, Meta has made it subscription-worthy for a Facebook Page to post more than two hyperlinks per month. What's the rationale for companies want to keep you on their site?

📡 Verified Wire Agency Verified Resource & Provenance

Original Resource

Read Wire Dispatch → Share on 𝕏

✉

The Next Brief

Get the day's most important stories in one email

AI-curated morning digest. No noise. Unsubscribe anytime.

Comments 0

No comments yet. Start the conversation.

Advertisement

Related stories

Authorities investigating whether first Kenyan and Nigerian Ebola cases crossed paths

NPR News · October 23, 2026

Israel orders closure of West Bank after soldiers kill 2 men behind an alleged attack

NPR News · October 23, 2026

Hacking attempts rise after flaws found in program affecting 70 percent of websites

NPR News · October 23, 2026

With jet fuel prices near a record, holiday airfares soar higher

NPR News · October 23, 2026

Most read