Meta Platforms’ (META) is considering spinning off Reels into a separate app to leverage the uncertainty surrounding Chinese rival TikTok’s

Instagram reportedly thinks sticking Reels in a separate app will remedy the sting of losing TikTok, but it may just leave us with two dying apps instead of one.

It wouldn't be a season of Love Is Blind without a little social media drama, and yet season eight has already had two pretty major conversations, all to do with our favourite apps. First there was Taylor questioning if Daniel already followed her on Instagram (he denied it btw) and now we're dealing with the fall out of Sara and Ben's confusing TikTok saga.

If Reels was a true TikTok competitor, using years and years of collected Instagram and Facebook data to create a truly uncanny feed, it would be frightening. Thankfully no one, including Meta, Instagram’s parent company,

Just a heads up, if you buy something through our links, we may get a small share of the sale. It's one of the ways we keep the lights on here. Click here for more. Meta has yet to address the issue.

If someone asks you what the best marketing strategy is, what would you say? Most people would mention Instagram ads and reels, TikTok videos, or SEO tricks. While this is true – all of these [...]

Want to stay up to date and involved with Unscripted? Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok or click below!

By Faith Ball Social media platforms are constantly buzzing with new information. Although watching a 20-second clip on Instagram or TikTok is entertaining, some find verifying what they hear online daunting.

Her upcoming title, Mindfire, is available for pre-order on Amazon now. She is also a social media influencer with nearly 4 million followers on TikTok and 1 million on Instagram

The legislation would automatically require social media apps, like Instagram and TikTok, to limit use of their apps to one hour per day for children under 16.

A little girl is going viral for the special way she chose to show her big feelings. Rachael Geiger, on TikTok @rkbgeiger and Instagram @rkbgoods.ok, is a mom of three from Oklahoma who caught the moment her then 3-year-old,

Mallory DeMille wants more people to be skeptical of wellness influencers. That's why she spends her free time making videos on TikTok and Instagram that point out the unproven remedies and marketing tactics behind many wellness claims on social media.