Decked-Out 49er Fan Makes Scene At Seahawks Victory Parade
An estimated 700,000 Seattle Seahawks fans flooded the downtown area Wednesday for the team's Super Bowl victory parade, but one observer stood out from the crowd - literally.
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An estimated 700,000 Seattle Seahawks fans flooded the downtown area Wednesday for the team's Super Bowl victory parade, but one observer stood out from the crowd - literally.
It has been 10 years since a Harvard sophomore named Mark Zuckerberg created a website called Thefacebook.com to let his classmates find their friends online.
Facebook will mark 10 years since its creation Tuesday, and despite an estimated 1.2 billion friends and $153 billion market cap there are plenty of folks eager to predict the end for the social giant.
Many notable figures have conveyed their respects and mourn the loss of Hoffman...
Facebook is getting ready to celebrate 10 years since Mark Zuckerberg famously launched the social giant in his Harvard dorm room. Over that decade,1.1 billion users have connected with friends through the Menlo Park-based site. How much –arguably wasted – time does that add up to for a regular user?
Copper thieves have struck once again in the Bay Area, this time ripping out copper wiring from a VTA light rail train station in San Jose, but this time authorities have taken to social media to try and catch the thief.
Facebook is introducing a new app for the iPhone called Paper, which is expected to be very mobile and picture friendly in hopes of keeping users enamored with their site.
Facebook's quarterly earnings and revenue grew and surpassed expectations as the company expanded the number of users and the amount of money it makes on mobile ads.
Bitstrips may seem like a sudden sensation now but they are all over social media...
The study by two Princeton University students predicts Facebook will lose 80 percent of its peak user base by the year 2017.
The maker of Candy Crush Saga, one of the most popular apps across Facebook and on mobile devices, has obtained a trademark from the European Union for the word "Candy."
The gift—announced Wednesday—will cover part of the $29 million cost for adding another facility to the Ravenswood Family Health Center in East Palo Alto. That's not far from Facebook Inc.'s headquarters in Menlo Park.
Facebook is changing the way it decides what appears in your news feed. What some people may not realize is that they might not see every post their friends make in their News Feed.
Asked about the winning play afterward by a reporter, Richard Sherman stunned viewers and lit up Twitter and Facebook with a rant.
A federal appeals court in Washington has struck down the FCC's net neutrality rules, but what does it mean for the consumer?
Twitter co-founder believes a picture can be more meaningful than 140 characters of text...
Smith has spoken for the first time publicly on the death of his former "Fresh Prince" co-star...
Online records, industry studies and interviews show companies are capitalizing on the opportunity to make millions of dollars by duping social media.
Social media is under fire. Just days after Snapchat users' data was released, Facebook is under fire for allegedly misusing private messages.
Facebook says it plans to offer 70 million shares of stock for sale that includes more than 41 million shares from chairman and CEO Mark Zuckerberg.
President Barack Obama on Tuesday discussed the troubled federal health care website, government surveillance and other issues with executives from Google, Twitter, Apple and several other leading technology companies.
Facebook said Tuesday that it's testing video advertisements that show up in its users' news feeds, creating another potential source of advertising revenue for the social network.
Facebook has introduced a new feature that will make it easier for its users to donate to non-profit organizations with a new "donate" button.
A popular job and career website has placed several prominent Bay Area companies among its list of 50 best places to work in the United States, with three tech companies in the top five.
Google, Facebook, Apple and other major tech companies are teaming up to demand that the government reform its digital surveillance programs with an open letter to President Obama.
