After the controversy this May over whether it was “injecting” news stories into the Trending Topics page, Facebook has quietly redesigned the way it displays news.

Istanbul, Turkey - January 13, 2016: Person holding a brand new Apple iPhone 6s with Facebook profile on the screen. Facebook is a social media online service for microblogging and networking, founded in February 4, 2004.

The new Trending Topics section simply displays how many people are talking about a given subject, ranking stories in popularity from greatest to least. This move is intended to quell all fears that Facebook is  putting some news stories ahead of others. In addition, Facebook employees no longer write blurbs for each trending story, another attempt by the social network to remove user fears of corporate bias.

Facebook is a private corporation and has the freedom to spin news stories in whichever way it wishes. But, since the social network supports over 1 billion monthly active users, the people who use the site hold the company accountable for any bias it might show toward some stories over others. The public outcry raised against Facebook has forced the company to innovate.

Facebook’s Trending Topics page is not the only part of the site experiencing an overhaul. The site is expected to update its layout to mirror its Messenger app, which has more developed emoji and text options. However, any sort of change that comes to Facebook will come slowly; the social network does not like to change the user experience too drastically too quickly, for fear that it will upset core Facebook fans.