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14 shares Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg appears on a screen as he speaks remotely during a hearing before the Senate Commerce Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington, Oct. 28. 2020. (Michael Reynolds/Pool via AP) AP For years, Facebook has been in a defensive crouch amid a slew of privacy scandals, antitrust lawsuits and charges that it was letting hate speech and extremism destroy democracy. Early Thursday, though, it abruptly pivoted to take the offensive in Australia, where it lowered the boom on publishers and the government with a sudden decision to block news on its platform across the entire country. That power play a response to an Australian law that would compel Facebook to pay publishers for using their news stories might easily backfire, given how concerned many governments have grown about the company’s unchecked influence over society, democracy and political discourse. But it’s still a startling reminder of just how much power CEO Mark Zuckerberg can

Rhode islandUnited statesWestern australiaUnited kingdomNew south walesJennifer grygielRick rycroftDavid cicillineElizabeth renierisTimothy berners leeMari melguizoMark zuckerbergAustralian broadcasting corporation radio perthAustralian senateSyracuse universityCornell university