Meta is working toward a near future when many of the ads you see on Facebook or Instagram are created from scratch by AI, and thus more easily targeted specifically to you. Its goal is fully automated AI-powered ad generation by the end of 2026,

Meta unveiled a suite of new generative AI features designed to boost performance and streamline creative workflows. Driving the news. Meta is expanding its Advantage+ suite with several AI-powered features: Why we care.

End-to-end encryption is still guaranteed, and Meta also said that if users only use the app to call or message their contacts, there will be “no change to [the] experience at all,” though for many, this promise simply isn’t enough.

After the tech giant announced it would begin to include ads in WhatsApp’s Updates tab, which is used by roughly 1.5 million people per day, Signal president Meredith Whittaker took to X to lure users to her messaging tool: “Use Signal,” she wrote. “We promise, no AI clutter, no surveillance ads—whatever the rest of the industry does.”

Meta Platforms Inc., the owner of Facebook and Instagram, is pushing deeper into AI-generated advertisements in a bid to make it cheaper and simpler for marketers to craft their messages.

ARKANSAS, USA — Arkansas Attorney General Tim Griffin and 41 other attorneys general sent a letter on June 5 through the National Association of Attorneys General (NAAG), urging Meta to protect Facebook users from alleged fraudulent investment ads that have caused victims to lose thousands of dollars.

In a blog post published Monday, WhatsApp announced an expansion of its "Channels" discovery and business tools, designed to help you find more content and shops directly within the app. Alongside this rollout, Meta is preparing to introduce more ads, including sponsored content in WhatsApp's Status feature and Channel recommendations.

Key Takeaways Shares of Meta Platforms got a boost Monday as the tech giant announced plans to introduce paid advertising to WhatsApp, opening up a new revenue stream. After reclaiming the 50- and 200-day moving averages,