DC attorney general sues Facebook over privacy scandal
Lawsuit accuses social media giant of misleading users about the security of their personal data
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Lawsuit accuses social media giant of misleading users about the security of their personal data
Facebook COO refutes claims made against her in a scathing New York Times report
Peeved that the Facebook CEO has no-showed their investigations, the two Parliaments are joining together to apply pressure
"I made a choice and a compromise," Brian Acton said about the 2014 sale to Facebook for $22 billion
Americans are detaching from the platform after scandals involving personal data and election interference
The app developer at the heart of the Facebook privacy scandal says the social media giant didn't enforce its own rules
Lesley Stahl interviews Aleksandr Kogan, who harvested data from tens of millions of unwitting Facebook users and gave it to Cambridge Analytica
Analysis reveals which major public companies lawmakers discuss most, and who does the most talking
To investors' pained surprise, the social network's hard fall suggests its years of easy success may be over
Social media giant says it's looking into how Crimson Hexagon collects and shares user information
A Parliament member says the government has fined the company $663,000 regarding the Cambridge Analytica scandal
Wired's Nicholas Thompson discusses why this is raising privacy concerns and what Google should do about it
The SEC, Federal Trade Commission and Department of Justice are looking into Facebook's role in a massive data leak
Brittany Kaiser worked at the British-based company from 2014 until this January before the company shut down
In first U.S. network interview Wednesday, Brittany Kaiser tells "CBS This Morning" she knows the defunct data company had more access to Facebook user data than has been reported
The remarks came as an unrepentant Alexander Nix clashed with British lawmakers investigating the use of Facebook data in election campaigns
Alexander Nix reportedly took the money shortly after British journalists began exposing the company's involvement in mishandling Facebook users' personal data
Representatives of a British insurance company and the University of Mississippi have testified under oath that no private data of British citizens was ever transferred to the university
Now you'll see who paid for an ad, how much they paid and how many people saw it
EU lawmakers question Mark Zuckerberg about Facebook's role in Cambridge Analytica scandal
European officials insisted on hearing the social-media CEO in person following the Cambridge Analytica incident
The whistleblower provided new details into the firm's controversial research and practice of voter suppression and "psychological profiling"
The political data firm announced earlier this month it is ceasing operations and filing for bankruptcy
After a Parliament committee demanded the Facebook CEO answer questions, including two about a CBS News report, the company said he won't testify in-person
Facebook's investigation into data misuse by third parties is in full swing