Pinterest | Forbes
Pinterest has updated the legal policies governing its service. The terms lay groundwork for new features: private pinboards and an API. They also set strict rules against copyright violations and clarify that Pinterest will not sell uploaded content. || Related: How The Wall Street Journal uses Pinterest (10,000 Words) | Pinterest drops its “avoid self promotion” directive (The Wall Street Journal) || Earlier: As Pinterest grows visitors 52% in one month, journalism profs find news uses for it (Poynter)
Uncategorized
Pinterest’s new terms make way for private sharing, API
More News
Opinion | ESPN had the perfect NBA broadcast team. Then it blew it.
For more than a decade, Mike Breen, Jeff Van Gundy and Mark Jackson were the voices of the NBA Finals. Now, ESPN is struggling to recreate the magic.
June 5, 2025
At 50, Poynter doesn’t have a hall of fame. If it did, these 12 former students would be in it
Roy Peter Clark spent decades helping young people find their voices. These 12 used them to change the world.
June 5, 2025
Q&A: Press Forward’s Texas chapter is betting big on rural and local news
Jesus Garcia-Gonzalez explains how the San Antonio Area Foundation is building a model to support underserved newsrooms in South-Central Texas
June 4, 2025
Opinion | How press freedoms are under attack in America
In the latest episode of ‘The Poynter Report Podcast,’ Angela Fu, Poynter’s press freedom reporter, breaks down the growing crackdown on journalists
June 4, 2025
Opinion | To save community news, refine NYC’s bold but flawed local ad law
A seven-figure city initiative helped community newsrooms grow. Ensuring transparency, oversight and political independence will guard its future.
June 4, 2025
Comments are closed.
Comments