📰 16 sources covering this story

Social media bosses ‘need to do more’ to curb dangerous driving trend say experts

First covered 3 days ago · latest take 21 mins ago. Compare how each outlet is covering it — and rate the sources you trust.

Social media bosses ‘need to do more’ to curb dangerous driving trend say experts
Metro
Metro21 mins ago
Social media bosses ‘need to do more’ to curb dangerous driving trend say experts
'No amount of likes, views or online attention is worth a serious collision.'
BBC News
BBC News16 hrs ago
Videos showing dangerous driving easily found on social media
At least one of the young people killed in the crash appears in videos posted on TikTok showing dangerous driving.
CTV News
CTV News16 hrs ago
The latest dangerous social media trend that ‘gamifies’ deadly driving
From the so-called “teen takeovers” sparking curfews across the United States, to the “blackout challenge” where users choke themselves, viral and occasionally dangerous challenges spurred on by social media have become a draw for some youngsters.
UK’s Burnham says glorifying dangerous driving on social media is ‘reprehensible’
A car driven the wrong way down a major road crashed into a police armed response vehicle, killing seven.
CNN
CNN19 hrs ago
The latest dangerous social media trend that ‘gamifies’ deadly driving
The latest dangerous social media trend that ‘gamifies’ deadly driving  CNN
The Guardian
The Guardian23 hrs ago
No 10 backs ‘tough action’ if social media fail to remove dangerous driving posts after A66 crash
Downing Street condemns ‘utterly disgraceful’ clips and says platforms are legally obliged to take the down The government has given its full backing to Ofcom to take “tough action” against social media platforms that fail to remove videos which depict dangerous driving after a crash that killed seven people near Middl
ITV News
ITV News23 hrs ago
No 10 urges social media firms to remove videos 'glorifying' dangerous driving - ITVX
No 10 urges social media firms to remove videos 'glorifying' dangerous driving  ITVX
The Times
The Times1 days ago
No 10 warns social media firms over glorifying dangerous driving
No 10 warns social media firms over glorifying dangerous driving  The Times
Irish News
Irish News1 days ago
Government tells TikTok to remove dangerous wrong-way driving trend videos
Pc Matthew Blades and Pc Tom Clough were killed when a car, which had been pursued by police, was driven the wrong way along a road.
Government tells TikTok to remove dangerous wrong-way driving trend videos
Pc Matthew Blades and Pc Tom Clough were killed when a car, which had been pursued by police, was driven the wrong way along a road.
Daily Star
Daily Star1 days ago
Government warns social media platforms over 'absolutely idiotic' wrong way driving trend
Social media companies such as TikTok that they need to "step up" over the “absolutely idiotic” trend where people film themselves driving the wrong way down roads
The Independent
The Independent1 days ago
Remove content celebrating dangerous driving, social media companies told
PCs Tom Clough, 38, and Matthew Blades, 37, died after the police vehicle they were driving was struck by a Volkswagen Passat travelling on the wrong side of the A66 in Teesside on Saturday night
Times of India
Times of India2 days ago
‘Wrong-side’ driving trend: 12 deaths in Britain, Ireland linked to social media buzz
12 dead in UK, Irish 'wrong-side' crashes (AP image)Twelve people have died in less than a week in separate crashes in Britain and Ireland involving vehicles being driven on the wrong side of major roads, with authorities warning that dangerous driving is being encouraged by social media.Seven people, including two ser
Dawn
Dawn2 days ago
12 dead in UK, Ireland 'wrong-side' crashes
12 dead in UK, Ireland 'wrong-side' crashes  Dawn
The Mirror
The Mirror🏁 first to report3 days ago
Reform councillor in court over offensive social media post suspended by party
Sunderland City Councillor Glenn Gibbins, 66, will appear on Friday at South Tyneside Magistrates’ Court in connection with an alleged Facebook post from 2024