The company announced it's shutting down its livestreaming service and will soon redirect to Facebook Gaming.
The social media giant plans a big voter-registration push. But it still struggles to combat political misinformation.
Their CEOs have pledged support for reform amid the George Floyd protests—while their lawyers are fighting to preserve law enforcement’s advantage in court.
They’re built for privacy and community—and that’s what makes them dangerous.
Though the Facebook-owned app doesn't give users complete control, there are ways to limit the data it collects and the types of ads you see.
These tips will help you safely tidy up your Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram accounts—or give your profile a fresh start.
Plus: Facebook in its early days, reasonable speech on the internet, and an overdue decision in Philadelphia.
Breaking up is hard to do, especially when it's with one of those oh-so-clingy social networks. Harder yet when there's a deactivation period.
Why is he abetting Trump while civil rights leaders and his own employees rebuke him? It's about dominance.
Amazon executives tweeted support for protesters. But the company sells a surveillance tool to police that studies say misidentifies darker-skinned people.