Facebook's parent company Meta “identified and removed” a deepfake video claiming to show Ukrainian President Zelenskyy accepting some of Russia's demands.

TikTok joined the corporate exodus from Russia on Sunday as the Chinese-owned social media platform announced it is suspending new content and livestreaming in the country after Putin signed a “fake news” law on Friday.

Meta responded to the Russian government blocking Facebook throughout the country, saying that it will do “everything” it can to restore service.

Extremist groups are taking advantage of Russia’s war on Ukraine to amplify anti-NATO messaging and paint Vladimir Putin as a defender against globalism, according to a watchdog group.

Meta, formerly Facebook, on Tuesday announced that it is taking additional steps to prevent the spread of potential misinformation from state-controlled media outlets amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Facebook’s parent company will restrict Russian state-owned media in Europe amid the country’s ongoing invasion of Ukraine.

Russia and the West are pressuring tech companies to respond to the conflict in Ukraine.

Facebook has banned Russian state media from running advertisements on their platform from anywhere in the world.

Nick Clegg, Meta Platforms' vice president of global affairs, said in a tweet on Friday that Russia's move came in response to the company's refusal to "stop the independent fact-checking and labeling of content" posted on Facebook by four state-owned media outlets.

For the first time in two years for many people, the American workplace is transforming into something that resembles pre-pandemic days.

Amazon founder Jeff Bezos is the world’s richest man, and he commissioned the world’s largest sailing yacht — so big that in order to get it out to sea, he’s offering to pay to take apart and reassemble a historic bridge that it needs to pass to get out of Rotterdam.

Google said Wednesday that it plans to develop more privacy-focused replacements for the alphanumeric identifiers associated with individual smartphones that some apps use to gather and share information about users.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton joined "Mornings with Maria" to discuss details of the lawsuit against Meta for privacy violations.

The Texas attorney general filed a suit against Facebook parent Meta Platforms Inc. on Monday.

Meta has warned that it might be forced to pull social media apps including Facebook and Instagram offline in Europe over the European Union's laws on data.