Central America Celebrates its Independence
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It's happening: innocent photos posted on Facebook and then found on a scandalous dating website. There are ways to protect yourself.
Facebook recovered a little bit Monday, closing at $20.01, up 96 cents. Even so, the stock has lost about half it's value since its initial public offering three months ago.
Does Facebook Make You Happy?
An expert says, "People use Facebook to compensate for their own deficiencies. Facebook highlights the postive aspects and can cover up the negative parts in you."
Curt Schilling said Friday his video gaming company "didn't stonewall anyone" in its interactions with the state of Rhode Island
With all the communicative access to current local, national, and global information, expecting the masses to settle for media headlines and sound bites is insulting to today's technologically-aware audience.
Highlights (and lowlights) from 2012 so far. Produced by WBZ NewsRadio's Dave Mager.
For the first time in recent memory, a pair of Massachusetts companies went public on the same day.
Facebook has changed your email address. At least that's how many felt after a quiet but vast change in the way the company displays users' contact information.
Kodak Gallery is shutting down in July and its 5 billion photos will be transferred to Shutterfly.
A large number of Facebook users are becoming bored with the site and are spending less time on it, according to a new survey.
Employers are asking workers and potential hires for passwords to social media pages so they can learn more of them.
According to Petfinder.com, more than two million pets disappeared last year and less than ten percent ever make their way home.
Soundbytes from the top news stories of the week.
Massachusetts is pushing forward with its subpoena of Morgan Stanley over exactly who knew what before the Facebook IPO.
