Facebook "doing the absolute bare minimum" to protect users: reporter
Technology reporter Sam Biddle told CBSN that it does't seem like Facebook is particularly concerned about the data scandal that affected millions of users
Mark Zuckerberg
Facebook privacy changes
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced new privacy change at the company's F8 developer conference Tuesday. Sam Biddle, technology reporter for The Intercept, joins CBSN to discuss how the social media network is working to protect users' personal data.
Analyzing Zuckerberg's speech at F8
Mark Zuckerberg took the stage Tuesday at Facebook's annual F8 developers conference in San Jose, California. He said the social media giant has moved on from its data scandals as it rolls out new features. TechRepublic senior reporter Dan Patterson and CNET News executive editor Ian Sherr join CBSN with analysis.
Facebook's new dating service: "Not just hookups"
Shares of Match.com and IAC tanked on the announcement, which came during Facebook's annual developer conference
Facebook promises better privacy - and dating features - at F8
Zuckerberg said the company has moved on from its data scandals as it rolls out a feature to connect romantic partners
Mark Zuckerberg on how long it will take to "fix" Facebook
In January, the CEO pledged to "fix" the social network as part of his annual challenge, but it looks like the effort will likely stretch beyond 2018
Facebook developers face privacy issues
CBS News correspondent John Blackstone explains why Facebook's partners are eager to hear from CEO Mark Zuckerberg about privacy practices as the company's annual F8 developers conference gets underway.
Facebook accidentally launches "hate speech" button
A spokesperson says a bug caused the button to launch publicly but it has been disabled
U.K. lawmakers demand Zuckerberg appear before committee
Media committee asked Zuckerberg to appear May 24, during what it described as a planned trip to Europe to give testimony to European Parliament
Mark Zuckerberg's final day of testimony
Members of Congress hammered Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg on his final day of testimony on Capitol Hill. Zuckerberg was questioned for about 10 hours over two days by nearly 100 lawmakers. Chip Reid reports.
Tech execs react to Zuckerberg testimony
Mark Zuckerberg's congressional testimony could have a big effect on the tech leaders of tomorrow. CBS News' Tony Dokoupil watched the Facebook CEO testify Tuesday at San Francisco's Founders Space, where Steve Hoffman helps support startups. They were joined by Chirag Bhatt of the office collaboration platform Flock, as well as Chris Kelly who runs Survata, an online survey company.
Sen. Klobuchar talks Facebook hearing
Minnesota Democrat Amy Klobuchar was one of the 44 senators who questioned Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg Tuesday on Capitol Hill. Klobuchar joins "CBS This Morning" from Washington to discuss whether Facebook is making the changes it promises. She also describes a bipartisan bill she will be proposing on privacy controls and breach notifications.
Timeline of Mark Zuckerberg's apologies
Mark Zuckerberg has a long history of public apologies, dating back further than Facebook itself. See the timeline starting from 2003 when he apologized in the Harvard Crimson.
Mark Zuckerberg testifies before Congress
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg returns to Capitol Hill Wednesday for another day of testimony. He was questioned by nearly half the Senate Tuesday about his company's failure to protect user data. He repeatedly apologized for making mistakes. Nancy Cordes reports.
Who is Aleksandr Kogan?
Kogan served as a director of Global Science Research (GSR) where he harvested data from millions of Facebook users
Facebook reaches out to conservatives
Nancy Scola, senior technology reporter for Politico, joins CBSN to discuss how Facebook is courting conservatives as allies in the fight against government regulation.
Facebook makes privacy updates
Jason Kint, CEO of Digital Content Next, a trade organization that represents digital publishers, joins CBSN to discuss the hearings in the U.K. involving Cambridge Analytica and the privacy updates Facebook announced ahead of new data regulations by the EU. He also discussed recent survey results where Facebook users were asked about when they expected to have their data tracked.
Facebook rolls out changes to comply with new EU privacy law
The changes consist mainly of enabling users to review the company's existing practices
A growing problem for Facebook users: Identity scams
Scammers make fake profiles of real users, hoping to convince victims that they're actual people in need of money
Takeaways from the Facebook hearings
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg testified on Capitol Hill this week over privacy concerns on the social media platform. CNET News executive editor Ian Sherr joined CBSN to discuss the major takeaways from the testimony.
How do Facebook ads target you?
Ads can be tailored down to granular details – like whether you got engaged recently, are interested in organic food, or share characteristics with people who bought a BMW
Senator: Tech companies need to work with Congress
Sen. Mark Warner, D-Virginia, tells CNET in an interview that tech companies need to get involved, and not just when threatened with regulation.
Does the U.S. need to regulate data?
During his testimony on Capitol Hill, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said he would be open to "the right kind" of regulation. Anthony Dagostino, the Global Head of Cyber Risk at Willis Towers Watson, discusses what possible U.S. government regulation could look like, the steps the European Union is taking to protect data -- and why companies need to "wake up" when it comes to privacy protections.
"Diamond and Silk" become Facebook flashpoint
Some Republican lawmakers made frequent mention of "Diamond and Silk," two Trump-supporting North Carolina-based sisters who allege that Facebook censored their videos.
Cloudflare CEO on "sensible" tech regulation, "creepy" web experiences
The company has a new consumer service that makes it more difficult for businesses to track your internet activity
U.S. military removes bombers from U.K. air base following security incident
Experts are training AI on how to do their jobs
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