"We can hold him in contempt": Will Zuckerberg address officials?
As more nations investigating election influence demand meeting with Facebook's CEO, pressure is building for the social media baron to respond
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As more nations investigating election influence demand meeting with Facebook's CEO, pressure is building for the social media baron to respond
The U.K., Canada, Argentina, Ireland and Australia are demanding that Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg testify on misinformation and influence campaigns on the site. The international committee is unprecedented. CBS News investigative reporter Graham Kates and CNET senior producer Dan Patterson joined CBSN to discuss.
Peeved that the Facebook CEO has no-showed their investigations, the two Parliaments are joining together to apply pressure
It has to spend heavily on solving hate-speech and security problems while showing results that keep investors happy
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
Fifty million Facebook users were impacted after hackers exploited a vulnerability on the social network. The tech giant says it is doing a thorough investigation into the incident. CNET senior producer Dan Patterson and CBS News contributor and WIRED editor-in-chief Nick Thompson joined CBSN to discuss the latest.
"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"
Facebook is pushing back on a report that suggests company executive Campbell Brown said in a private meeting that CEO Mark Zuckerberg "doesn't care" about news publishers. Nick Thompson, Wired magazine editor-in-chief, joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero to discuss the report and what it means for Facebook down the road.
Analysis reveals which major public companies lawmakers discuss most, and who does the most talking
Facebook stock suffered the largest one-day loss of any publicly traded company in history when its shares plunged nearly 20 percent Thursday, erasing about $120 billion of the social media giant's market value. Some shareholders are now saying co-founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg is part of the problem. Bianna Golodryga reports.
One investor says his company's next ask of Facebook and its board is a separation of chair and CEO
Facebook lost about $120 billion Thursday, marking the biggest one-day loss in history. Founder Mark Zuckerberg saw his fortune drop by nearly $12 billion. Wired's Nick Thompson explains what may be behind the fall.
To investors' pained surprise, the social network's hard fall suggests its years of easy success may be over
Facebook stock dropped more than 20 percent Wednesday night after the company missed Wall Street's expectations for its second-quarter earnings. CNET senior producer Dan Patterson spoke to CBSN about Facebook's future. Patterson also threw cold water on a report that Twitter is "shadow banning" Republican accounts from its search bar, saying, "There's no data to back this up," and, "Let's not chalk up to conspiracy what can be chalked up to incompetence and bugs."
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
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg says he's trying to protect free speech by not removing content about Holocaust denial from his website. CBS News correspondent John Blackstone reports on what Facebook is doing to confront its newest controversy.
Mark Zuckerberg is now clarifying his stance on Holocaust deniers after his remarks about deniers not "intentionally getting it wrong" sparked outrage. Jonathan Greenblatt, CEO of the Anti-Defamation League, joins CBSN to discuss.
Mark Zuckerberg says while he finds such beliefs "deeply offensive," he believes the content shouldn't be blocked
Facebook has been hit with a "max fine" of £500,000 by British officials for improperly handling user data in the Cambridge Analytical scandal. Despite facing an investigation and security issues, Facebook stock is higher than ever and Mark Zuckerberg was recently named the third richest man on earth. CNET senior producer Dan Patterson joined CBSN with the latest.