Meta is getting rid of fact checkers on Facebook & Instagram and loosening guidelines on Hateful Content. What do the changes mean for advertisers?
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In just four years, Centro went from one floor to three at 222 W. Hubbard St., a brick-and- timber loft space in River North that was built nearly a century ago as a factory atop a former horse stable. The company, which develops software to manage buying online advertising, now occupies about 40,000 square feet, filling the entire building except for the first floor, which is home to a high-end furniture showroom.
Meta is getting rid of fact checkers on Facebook & Instagram and loosening guidelines on Hateful Content. What do the changes mean for advertisers?
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