![]() They're trying to get their kids off the platforms. Even though there were attempts to undermine her by the company, I think she really gained the trust of the lawmakers and she gained the trust of the public and it opened up a whole new world for people seeing this.Īnd the final thing I'll say about it is parents, I just did a Zoom call with a bunch of parents, and I think for them it was cathartic because they feel so alone. What was your reaction when the Wall Street Journal started publishing those stories in September?Īmy Klobuchar: My reaction was, "Finally," and not in terms of the Wall Street Journal, but finally this issue of dominance and the need to protect not only kids but consumers was put in a light that seems real to people. I wanted to start with your reaction to the Wall Street Journal's recent investigative series and Frances Haugen, the Facebook whistleblower's recent testimony, which you of course attended. We have a lot to cover, so I want to get right to it. Senator Klobuchar, thank you so much for joining us. The conversation was part of the Wall Street Journal's Tech Live conference. Yesterday, we spoke with Senator Amy Klobuchar about how these findings have changed her thinking on tech regulation. Still, these documents and the Journal's reporting have been a catalyst for action on Capitol Hill. It also says that Haugen wasn't a senior level employee, and isn't aware of the company's thinking. The company says the documents gathered by Frances Haugen don't accurately portray its efforts to police the platform. It's Wednesday, October 20th.Ĭoming up on the show, senator Amy Klobuchar on how she plans to reign in tech giants like Facebook.įacebook has pushed back on the Wall Street Journal's reporting. Welcome to The Journal, our show about money, business and power. Should these tech companies be broken up? And yesterday, I sat down with Senator Klobuchar to ask one of the biggest questions in this debate. ![]() Ryan Knutson: Klobuchar heads the subcommittee on competition policy, antitrust, and consumer rights, which means she has a lot of power when it comes to regulating tech companies. Haugen, for shedding a light on how Facebook, time and time again, has put profit over people. Among the lawmakers who question Haugen is Senator Amy Klobuchar.Īmy Klobuchar: Thank you very much, Mr. And since they were published, that whistleblower, Frances Haugen, has come forward and testified in front of Congress. The findings are in large part based on an array of internal documents gathered by a whistleblower. Ryan Knutson: Over the past several weeks, the Wall Street Journal has published a series of stories, which show that Facebook knows its platform is causing harm, but in most cases, hasn't taken significant steps to stop it. This version may not be in its final form and may be updated. However, for each pillar, only institutions ranked in the top 400 overall, or the top 400 in that pillar, have a publicly visible score.This transcript was prepared by a transcription service. Note: all ranked institutions have an overall score and four pillar scores. The student-focused WSJ/ THE College Rankings differ considerably from the THE World University Rankings, which have a heavier emphasis on research excellence on a global scale. Read our analysis of the WSJ/THE College Rankings 2022 results One new institution joins the table this year: the United States Military Academy, which ranks at 47th. The University of Michigan-Ann Arbor is the top public university for the second year in a row. Johns Hopkins University is the only newcomer in the top 10, ranking at joint ninth place (up from 11th), while Emory University is the only newcomer in the top 20. Harvard University tops the table for the fifth year in a row, while Stanford University climbs two places to second and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Yale University each drop one place to third and fourth respectively. View the WSJ/THE College Rankings 2022 methodology The 2022 ranking includes almost 800 universities. The Wall Street Journal/ Times Higher Education College Rankings, based on 15 performance indicators, is designed to answer the questions that matter most to students and their families: How likely am I to graduate, pay off my loans and get a good job? Does the college have plenty of resources to teach me properly? Will I be engaged and stretched in the classroom and get good access to my teachers? Is there a diverse campus community?
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