Facebook has kept mostly quiet about its plans to build a version of Instagram for children under the age of 13, which has already drawn the ire of parents, child advocates and U.S. lawmakers concerned with kids mental health and data privacy. The risks of increased regulatory pressure and the limits Facebook would have to put on data use to enable the type of ad targeting advertisers have come to expect from the company may have been enough for Facebook to fight its ad revenue instincts. Read more below.

• Rising regulatory pressure and data tracking limits on kids ads may have been enough for Facebook to fight its ad revenue instincts in its would-be Instagram for kids.
• Danielle Belton became editor-in-chief of HuffPost on April 12. She hopes to stabilize the newsroom and answer staff's call for more diversity among its ranks.
• For Digiday+ members, as publishers become more adept at producing their own unscripted projects, they are becoming more involved in how their intellectual property is being adapted.
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• The pandemic and the ensuing shift to online shopping and new levels of scale accelerated Bed, Bath & Beyond's omni-channel revamp.