6 questions Mark Zuckerberg still needs to answer
The CEO of the world's largest social network will testify before Congress next week
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The CEO of the world's largest social network will testify before Congress next week
Mark Zuckerberg announces two new steps Facebook is taking to head off interference in the 2018 midterm elections
The development comes as Facebook faces questions about trust in light of one of its worst privacy scandals in its 14-year history
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg has announced new steps the company is taking to try to head off interference in the 2018 midterm elections. From now on, the company says advertisers who want to run political or issue-based ads will have to have their identities verified.
In one example where she veered from Zuckerberg's remarks, Sandberg told NBC News that "our service depends on your data"
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg will testify before Congress next week, after revealing that up to 87 million Facebook users may have had their information shared unknowingly with the data company Cambridge Analytica. Wired's Issie Lapowsky joins CBSN with more.
Users of the social network can take a few simple steps to get a better idea of what data it's collecting
Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg will testify before Congress committees this month
Day after social media giant removes mostly-Russian content, Kremlin calls it hostile censorship
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg will testify before three congressional committees next week about the company's handling of its users' information. The social media giant now says data firm Cambridge Analytica gained unauthorized access to information from up to 87 million people, far more than the 50 million previously reported. Nancy Cordes reports.
After Facebook admitted 87 million people's data may have been shared with Cambridge Analytica, CEO Mark Zuckerberg spoke to reporters. He will testify before Congress next week. Dan Patterson, senior reporter for TechRepublic, joins CBSN to discuss.
Social media giant's CEO will testify in a second congressional hearing next week in Washington
Facebook said Wednesday that Cambridge Analytica accessed data on up to 87 million users, mostly in the U.S. That's up from the 50 million estimated previously. Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg will testify before Congress next week.
"At the end of the day, this is my responsibility," the Facebook CEO said
Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg will testify before Congress next week about the company's privacy practices and the Cambridge Analytica data scandal. Axios tech reporter David McCabe breaks down the potential regulations that may change the internet.
Facebook CEO is set to meet with the House Oversight Committee on April 11
PR pros who prep CEOs for such high-stakes public grillings have strong advice for Facebook's chief
In a June 2016 memo, Facebook executive Andrew Bosworth wrote that connecting people on Facebook can be good, and bad. "Maybe it costs a life by exposing someone to bullies,” he wrote. He continued: "The ugly truth is that we believe in connecting people so deeply that anything that allows us to connect more people more often is *de facto* good." Bosworth sent the memo three days after a man in Chicago was shot dead during his Facebook Live broadcast.
Part of memo from Andrew "Boz" Bosworth outlines how the social media giant's tools could possibly lead to someone's death
Analysts think the FTC is likely to hit the social-media giant with the biggest fine in the agency's history
Another White House Cabinet shake-up, VA Secretary David Shulkin replaced by White House Physician; Pilot captures stunning pictures of Northern Lights
Tech exec also bashes Mark Zuckerberg over privacy scandal, saying that he "wouldn't be in this situation"
Facebook has been promising clearer design and greater control over privacy since 2006
Facebook is expanding its "bug bounty" program so people can report misuse of data by app developers
Facebook announced what it's calling a major overhaul to its privacy features. The changes make it easier to block apps from user data and make privacy tools easier to find. CEO Mark Zuckerberg will likely testify before Congress about Facebook's privacy policies after more than 50 million users' data was obtained by Cambridge Analytica. Vladimir Duthiers reports.