Wall Street is loving Zuckerberg's performance in Congress
Facebook is quickly gaining back the tens of billions in value lost after Cambridge Analytica
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Facebook is quickly gaining back the tens of billions in value lost after Cambridge Analytica
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg's testimony continues today before members of the House. The social media network is under scrutiny for a data scandal involving Cambridge Analytica. Ian Sherr, executive editor of CNET News, and Dan Patterson, senior writer for TechRepublic, joined CBSN with highlights from day 1 and what to expect on day 2.
Meetings take place before he testifies about protection of Facebook users' data before Senate and House panels
The tech billionaire is under attack from liberals, but people on the right aren't feeling very sympathetic
The tech billionaire made some notable disclosures in a Senate hearing that lasted more than four hours
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, the man in the middle of a firestorm over privacy, made a very public apology on Capitol Hill Tuesday. CBS News chief congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes joins CBSN to discuss Zuckerberg's testimony and what to expect when he appears before a House panel on Wednesday.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg appeared before a joint hearing of the Senate Judiciary and Commerce Committees on Tuesday. He discussed the privacy of Facebook users' data in the wake of the Cambridge Analytica scandal, as well as the company's handling of a Russian misinformation campaign on the platform during the 2016 election. Tech Republic senior writer Dan Patterson, Syracuse University assistant communications professor Jennifer Grygiel and CNET News executive editor Roger Cheng join CBSN to break down Zuckerberg's testimony.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg faced questioning during his first day of testimony amid a privacy scandal. But he's not done yet. Nicholas Thompson, editor-in-chief of Wired, magazine talks with "CBS Evening News" anchor Jeff Glor about what's in store.
Mark Zuckerberg testifies on Capitol Hill; Puppy found in duffel bag recovering
Facebook's CEO testifies about data privacy in front of two Senate committees Tuesday
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg made his long-awaited appearance before Congress on Tuesday, and apologized for the scandal over user privacy. As he gave his testimony, Facebook's stock soared. CBS News chief congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes reports.
"I am very committed to making sure that Facebook is a platform for all ideas," Mark Zuckerberg during his congressional testimony
Senator Richard Blumenthal pointed out to Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg that the terms of the app created by Aleksandr Kogan explicitly stated that it would sell data collected from Facebook users.
The man in the middle of a firestorm over privacy offered a full mea culpa at a joint hearing of two Senate committees
"A great many Americans...are deeply concerned that Facebook and other tech companies are engaged in a pervasive pattern of bias and political censorship," said Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz. The Facebook CEO responded that he is committed to free expression of ideas on the social network.
"If you and other social media companies do not get your act in order, none of us are going to have any privacy anymore. That is what we are facing," says Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Florida, as he grilled Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg on the issues of internet privacy.
James Comey's 2017 hearing was nearly three hours long. Anita Hill's 1991 hearing was six hours. Hillary Clinton's 2015 hearing was 11 hours. Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg joins the list of high-profile people to testify before Congress, with two hearings scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday.
Senator Maria Cantwell grills Mark Zuckerberg on his knowledge of companies like Palantir and their data-gathering operations
Senator Leahy asked Mark Zuckerberg if he or any of his team were working with the Mueller probe into Russian interference in the 2016 election.
When asked if anyone at Facebook notified the FTC that millions of user accounts had been compromised, he answered in the negative.
The company's value has dropped by nearly $50 billion since the Cambridge Analytica scandal broke
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg told Senators that he was ready to take their questions, and that Facebook was working hard to make users' data safer
As he testifies before Congress, a look back at 60 Minutes' interview with Facebook's founder 10 years ago
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg faces questions from lawmakers today on Capitol Hill about safety and privacy in the wake of the Cambridge Analytica scandal. CNET executive editor Ian Sherr joined CBSN to discuss the challenges for Facebook.
Facebook users will get a detailed message on their News Feeds or can look up whether their account was affected