Facebook To Use AI To Prevent Painful Reminders About Dead Loved Ones
Facebook says it will change the rules for how it deals with profiles of people who have died.
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Facebook says it will change the rules for how it deals with profiles of people who have died.
Airbnb is rescinding its plan to bar listings in Israeli settlements in the West Bank.
Yahoo could pay $117.5 million to settle massive data breaches that compromised personal information, including email addresses and passwords.
YouTube was forced to disable comments on a livestream of a House Judiciary hearing on hate crimes and white nationalism on social media Tuesday morning
Representatives from Facebook and Google will be on Capitol Hill Tuesday, face questions from lawmakers about how their platforms are used by white supremacists.
A top New Zealand official blasted Facebook in a series of now-deleted tweets, calling the company headquartered in Menlo Park "morally bankrupt pathological liars."
Pinterest, among the gaggle of Bay Area tech companies hoping to go public this year, set a conservative price range Monday for its initial public offering.
Federal regulators are urging California to become the first state in the country to completely ban cell phones while driving, even if a driver is using a hands-free device.
A federal judge has ordered Tesla CEO Elon Musk and U.S. securities regulators to meet for at least an hour to try and settle a dispute over Musk's tweets.
Google has shuttered its new artificial intelligence ethics council, a little more than a week after the Mountain View-based company announced it.
Police in Berkeley on Thursday asked the public for help identifying three suspects who have targeted the Fourth Street Apple Store during thefts in the past week.
A federal judge will hear oral arguments Thursday about whether Tesla CEO Elon Musk should be held in contempt of court.
Remember when Netflix used to be a DVD-by-mail company? Well, for 2.7 million subscribers in the US, the Los Gatos-based company still is.
Mark Zuckerberg pushed back against calls to delay livestream feeds to reduce the reach of troubling content.
A vast collection of data on Facebook users was exposed to the public until recently on Amazon's cloud computing service, researchers have found.
