Groups users can now opt to automatically decline posts coming from sources Facebook fact-checkers have said contain false information.
Meta's Nick Clegg claims Russia's regulator had demanded Facebook stop fact-checking state-run media sources during Russia's military invasion of Ukraine.
The social media platform unveils a $4.99 ad-free option for users who are interested in “pure, unadulterated nonsense.”
As President of Global Affairs, former UK Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg will craft policy and deal with political issues so Zuckerberg doesn't have to.
One of Meta's many new corporate values is "Meta, Metamates, me."
The suit claims the company violated state laws by gathering and using facial recognition data on millions of users without their consent.
After ongoing scandals involving shady malware vendor NSO Group, it turns out that a rival firm has also been targeting iPhones with its own exploits.
Facebook reported a quarterly decline in daily active users for the first time in nearly 18-years, prompting a historic market wipeout.
Diem was first rolled out as a concept in 2019 and has faced pushback ever since.
The new additions could make E2E more accessible, but policy questions and political debates mean encryption by default is at least a year away.
Trump's site markets itself as a free-speech haven, but will rely on automated tools to keep the site "family-friendly."
Popular Instagrammers will be able to charge you to subscriptions to exclusive Stories.
From hidden controls to useful gestures, there are tons of YouTube features and settings you can take advantage of.
Gettr uses Google AdSense tracking and the Facebook pixel, in addition to being loaded with other privacy and security flaws, according to a new report.
Mozilla's "Facebook Pixel Hunt" study will run until mid-July—and the company wants your help.
Brian Acton, the co-founder of WhatsApp, will serve as interim CEO at the encrypted messaging service.
The Check My Ads campaign even offers a handy guide for activists that want to hit misinformation peddlers where it hurts (their wallets).
Whatsapp is not as simple as you might think, it turns out you can do a lot with WhatsApp in your browser.
Queer creators can now show off their packers, fake breasts, or any other products related to their own "gender dysphoria journeys"—and get paid to do so.
For just under $40 per month, you can hire a personal robo-lawyer to advocate for your case.
