Infowars

A Facebook spokesman noted the company said in an August blog post it was taking down some but not all of Jones's content.

Last month, Twitter permanently banned Jones and Infowars from its platform, saying in a tweet that the accounts had violated its behaviour policies.

PayPal said it decided to end its business relationship with Alex Jones's Infowars website after finding instances of hate speech and discriminatory content on the site.

The move makes Apple the latest tech company or social media platform to take action against Jones.

Twitter said Jones won't be able to create new accounts or take over any existing ones.

Twitter on Thursday announced it had banned far-right conspiracy theorist Alex Jones from its platform as well as the account of Infowars, the website he operates.

Twitter said it was putting curbs on the account of far-right conspiracy theorist Alex Jones after he called on supporters to take up "battle rifles" to fight Internet censorship.

Infowars Official was ranked third among trending apps in the Google Play store Thursday. In the news category on Apple's App Store, it earned the third slot under the top free apps.

Apple Inc said on Wednesday that an app belonging to popular conspiracy theorist Alex Jones remains in the company's mobile App Store because it has not been found to be in violation of any content policies.

Apple said it "strongly" supports all points of view being represented on the App Store.

Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey said, "We know that's hard for many but the reason is simple: he hasn't violated our rules. We'll enforce if he does."

Internet giants delete content of US conspiracy theorist Alex Jones New York, United States

The move by Apple is the most sweeping of a recent crackdown on Jones's programs by Facebook and other online sites.

Most of U.S. conspiracy theorist Alex Jones's podcasts from his right-wing media platform Infowars have been removed from Apple's iTunes and podcast apps, the media news website BuzzFeed quoted a company spokesman as saying on Sunday.

Under YouTube policy, the Alex Jones Channel, which has more than 2.4 million subscribers, could be permanently terminated if he received another two community strikes within three months.

A Facebook spokesman noted the company said in an August blog post it was taking down some but not all of Jones's content.

Last month, Twitter permanently banned Jones and Infowars from its platform, saying in a tweet that the accounts had violated its behaviour policies.

PayPal said it decided to end its business relationship with Alex Jones's Infowars website after finding instances of hate speech and discriminatory content on the site.

The move makes Apple the latest tech company or social media platform to take action against Jones.

Twitter said Jones won't be able to create new accounts or take over any existing ones.

Twitter on Thursday announced it had banned far-right conspiracy theorist Alex Jones from its platform as well as the account of Infowars, the website he operates.

Twitter said it was putting curbs on the account of far-right conspiracy theorist Alex Jones after he called on supporters to take up "battle rifles" to fight Internet censorship.

Infowars Official was ranked third among trending apps in the Google Play store Thursday. In the news category on Apple's App Store, it earned the third slot under the top free apps.

Apple Inc said on Wednesday that an app belonging to popular conspiracy theorist Alex Jones remains in the company's mobile App Store because it has not been found to be in violation of any content policies.

Apple said it "strongly" supports all points of view being represented on the App Store.

Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey said, "We know that's hard for many but the reason is simple: he hasn't violated our rules. We'll enforce if he does."

Internet giants delete content of US conspiracy theorist Alex Jones New York, United States

The move by Apple is the most sweeping of a recent crackdown on Jones's programs by Facebook and other online sites.

Most of U.S. conspiracy theorist Alex Jones's podcasts from his right-wing media platform Infowars have been removed from Apple's iTunes and podcast apps, the media news website BuzzFeed quoted a company spokesman as saying on Sunday.

Under YouTube policy, the Alex Jones Channel, which has more than 2.4 million subscribers, could be permanently terminated if he received another two community strikes within three months.