"Far from an honest mistake": Facebook accused of inflating ad data
A group of advertisers say the social media giant knowingly inflating the amount of time users viewed videos by as much as 900 percent
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A group of advertisers say the social media giant knowingly inflating the amount of time users viewed videos by as much as 900 percent
The social network has been working on an "unsend" function, six months after CEO Mark Zuckerberg's messages to users suddenly disappeared from their inboxes
The expanded policy includes statements about whether a ballot will be counted and misleading posts about how to vote
The 2020 presidential field may have as many TV stars as traditional politicians
Gates' 24-year run as the wealthiest person is over -- while President Donald Trump drops to 259th place on Forbes 400
"I made a choice and a compromise," Brian Acton said about the 2014 sale to Facebook for $22 billion
"It led to riots. People died. I mean this really is a life and death situation"
Analysis reveals which major public companies lawmakers discuss most, and who does the most talking
One investor says his company's next ask of Facebook and its board is a separation of chair and CEO
To investors' pained surprise, the social network's hard fall suggests its years of easy success may be over
Its stock plunged up to 24 percent Wednesday night, wiping out as much as $150 billion of the company's market value
After data privacy scandal, social network isn't adding as many regular users as Wall Street analysts had expected
Mark Zuckerberg says while he finds such beliefs "deeply offensive," he believes the content shouldn't be blocked
A Facebook algorithm took down excerpts of the historic document, saying they went "against our standards"
"It was the closest thing we could do to hugging that kid," said California couple whose Facebook fundraiser went viral
Thursday's departure comes as the social network behemoth has faced some of the biggest scandals in its history
Europe's General Data Protection Regulation makes it easier for EU residents to give and withdraw permission for companies to use personal information
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 announcement was made just two days after Facebook's CEO declined to meet with the U.K.'s Parliament
The chief of the cloud computing company says there's a "crisis of trust" in the tech industry
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 disclosure comes in the face of increasing criticism about how it controls the content it shows to users
The lawsuit says Facebook didn't tell users what data it was collecting from their phones
The move will help surround CEO Mark Zuckerberg with executives he believes are "proficient and understand his vision," according to a report