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A top tech investor and former Facebook adviser has some biting criticisms for the company in a new book. Roger McNamee, the author of "Zucked: Waking Up to the Facebook Catastrophe," joins CBSN to explain how the social network went wrong.
The often-maligned social-media giant shows it can still bring in new users and hit new highs for profitability
Documents revealed from 2012 court case show Facebook was aware children spent large sums of money on apps without parental consent
McNamee, once a mentor to Mark Zuckerberg, now says the tech CEO's success has blinded him to Facebook's problems
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg has announced his 10th annual personal challenge: hold a series of public discussions about the problems facing the tech world. Bloomberg tech reporter Sarah Frier speaks to CBSN about the evolution of Zuckerberg's challenges as well as Samsung users who are unable to delete Facebook from their phones.
"I would not trust Facebook with any of my information in a million years," one cybersecurity expert told CBS News
Trump abruptly orders withdrawl of U.S. troops from Syria; Sully the service dog will head to a new adventure after the holidays
The attorney general of Washington D.C. filed a lawsuit against Facebook Wednesday for sharing users' information with Cambridge Analytica. The lawsuit comes a day after the New York Times released a report saying Facebook shared user information with over 150 major technology companies. Paul Wagenseil, cyber editor for Tom's Guide, joined CBSN to discuss all of this.
In April, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg told Congress Facebook doesn't sell users' personal data. But according to a New York Times report, the company has been sharing data for years. CBS News correspondent Tony Dokoupil reports.
Lawsuit accuses social media giant of misleading users about the security of their personal data
Internal emails from Facebook reveal how the company gave more access to some outside companies and app developers than others, despite the company saying it fixed its data sharing policies in 2014. CNET senior producer Dan Patterson explains what the documents show and how Facebook is responding.
Lawmakers in the U.K. investigating Facebook's security and data privacy have released some internal company emails. CNET executive editor Ian Sherr joined CBSN to discuss the latest revelations.
Zuckerberg 2012 email: Sharing "may be good for the world but it's not good for us unless people also share back to Facebook"
Sandberg's request came after Soros criticized Facebook in a speech in Davos, Switzerland
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg and his company have faced intense criticism over the last year, with some calling for him to resign. John Stoll, a business columnist for the Wall Street Journal, wonders if Zuckerberg should leave the company he built — before it's too late.
The hearing comes just days after a British Member of Parliament seized a cache of documents that Facebook has spent months fighting to keep sealed
The documents, from a lawsuit in California, could shed light on actions by Facebook executives
Despite calls for new leadership at Facebook, CEO Mark Zuckerberg said both he and she are staying
Mark Zuckerberg, in an interview Tuesday night on CNN, defended his company amid allegations it concealed Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election. He also said it's "not the plan" the step down as CEO.
"I am responsible for everything that happens here," Facebook's CEO told CNN in an interview Tuesday night
Elected officials from eight countries are now part of an unprecedented effort to probe disinformation and election meddling across the globe
Democratic senators sent a letter to Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg requesting that he respond to reports that the company retaliated against its critics
Facebook COO refutes claims made against her in a scathing New York Times report
The New York Times reports that Facebook hired a public relations firm to tie its critics to the billionaire philanthropist
Facebook says its CEO "is not able to be in London on November 27th" to attend the "international grand committee" of at least five governments investigating disinformation and election influencing
