Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced the new feature on Monday and added that it would be coming to Facebook soon.
Whistleblowers claim that the company used an overly broad crackdown to neuter a news media law. Facebook denied the allegations.
Here's a look at just a few of the first 1,000 previously confidential pages Gizmodo published this month.
The company is reportedly trying to "simplify" its audio portfolio.
The first headset, Project Cambria, will cost "significantly" more than $800.
Enhance your privacy and speed up your system with these top browsers.
Facebook employees knew that a computer-curated feed increased the time users spent on the social network—and that it led to unhealthy behaviors.
Ambiguous, unimaginative, and kinda hypothetical? Yep, sounds about right.
Once again, you can quit Facebook, but you can never leave.
Twitter told the director of "Q: Into the Storm" it had "made the decision not to allow promotion of this documentary" when he tried to advertise the film.
TikTok was fined for the same reason, the latest the fallout from the country's punitive anti-LGBT laws.
Let's be honest, we just can't look away from these bad actors, wishful thinkers, and determined individuals.
Meta's COO wanted to protect her image as a role model for corporate women. It wouldn't be the first time she threw her weight around to protect her image.
Despite efforts by social media companies to combat large, efficient Russian disinformation networks, bad info spread by diplomats continues.
Hundreds of internal documents formed the basis of dozen of news stories. They have not been made public. Until now.
Read your messages without anyone knowing you've read your messages.
Gizmodo has reviewed, redacted, and published more than two dozen leaked Facebook documents, the first of hundreds to come.
Whatsapp will now allow large group chats for specific topics or communities like an apartment building or a school.
Meta has called Apple's App Store fees exorbitant but announced this week it would take a 47.5% cut of sales in its own metaverse.
The company says it’s adding a thumbs down to its comment section to let its users "feel more in control."
