Shareholder Pain Drags Into Second Day As Twitter Slide Continues
Investors are roughing up Twitter on its weak earnings while jumping on GoPro's bandwagon
Watch CBS News
Investors are roughing up Twitter on its weak earnings while jumping on GoPro's bandwagon
The symbolic move is intended to show disdain over the growing income disparity in Oakland which critics largely blame on the tech industry in Silicon Valley.
How much you drink, whether you like your job, and if you're engaged are all factors insurance companies can learn from your social media, and begin using to set your premiums, or even hike your rates.
Actor-director Ben Affleck wrote a lengthy post on his Facebook page explaining his refusal to reveal an ancestor who owned slaves on the PBS show 'Finding Your Roots.'
Facebook is rolling out a new app that integrates phone callers with their shared Facebook information.
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg offered users a glimpse into his life and a chance to ask him anything with a question & answer session on the social networking site Tuesday.
Rumors are swirling again that Google is trying to buy Twitter, raising the social media website's stock to $52, a 4 percent increase on Tuesday.
Facebook might be the newest way for unhappy spouses to serve divorce papers when conventional methods fail.
Facebook and founder Mark Zuckerberg must release documents and correspondence to a defense lawyer whose client has fled from criminal charges that he falsely claimed a majority ownership in the social media giant, a federal judge said.
Wall Street analysts becoming big believers in Facebook's future revenue potential
Facebook has released its annual Major League Baseball fandom map showing the World Series champion San Francisco Giants increasing its fan base across U.S. counties, overtaking that of arch-rival Los Angeles Dodgers.
Wall Street analysts are cheering Twitter's moves to use video to keep its audience engaged longer
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg took to his on social network Monday afternoon to announce the formal opening of the company's massive new building in Menlo Park.
Facebook showed off plans to provide internet to billions of people around the world using a solar-powered laser drone.
Facebook's Messenger app is evolving into a multitasking tool equipped to send an animated fist bump to a friend at one moment and then get a little business done in the next.
Facebook is making it easier for its 1.4 billion users to look back and reminisce on the social network, with a new feature that will bring posts from years ago back to the surface.
Starbucks baristas will no longer write "Race Together" on customers' cups starting Sunday, ending a visible component of the company's diversity and racial inequality campaign that had sparked widespread criticism in the week since it took effect.
A sex-bias suit against Facebook has been filed by the same firm representing Ellen Pao, who is suing Kleiner Perkins for discrimination.
Facebook is taking a seat at the wireless payment table by now allowing users to send money to one another with its Messenger app.
A San Francisco renter posted online a letter she received from her landlord which raises her rent by 400 percent, and adds a 12,500 damages deposit to her lease in an effort to force her to leave.
The Dublin teen battling cancer, who captured the hearts and minds of the nation, is celebrating her last chemotherapy treatment.
They are looking to raise funds for a billboard that would demand the resignation of CEO Jed York and bring community ownership to the 49ers.
The painting is good enough for the famed Musee d'Orsay, but it's too risqué for Facebook, and now after banning a photo of a nude painting of a woman's crotch, the American company--whose terms of service declare users must sue in Northern California--may still face the first of potentially many lawsuits over how it does business overseas.
Could you go 24 hours without your smartphone, tablet or computer? A non-profit organization is encouraging people across the country to try.
Bay Area businesses ranging from the San Francisco Giants to Silicon Valley firms such as Google Inc. and Facebook Inc. are among 379 companies that asked the U.S. Supreme Court Thursday to declare a constitutional right to same-sex marriage.