Mark Zuckerberg

With a version of Instagram for kids, Facebook Inc. says it can build a safer social-media haven for users under 13

Musk had the largest dollar gain on this year's list, according to Forbes, with a fortune of $151 billion, a $126.4 billion increase compared to $24.6 billion last year, when the Tesla and SpaceX executive ranked at No. 31.

Facebook partnered with Boston Children's Hospital to roll out a new tool to connect individuals to information about COVID-19 vaccines as part of a global campaign to "make it easier" to get vaccinated against the novel coronavirus. 

Facebook wants your virtual interactions to be more like in-person experiences.

Facebook COOSheryl Sanderbg thought CEO Mark Zuckerberg was "nuts" for suggesting company employees may need to work from home as early as January of 2020.

The 100 richest Americans would see their collective fortune shrink by $78 billion each year under a wealth tax introduced Monday by Sen. Elizabeth Warren and her progressive allies.

Facebook's independent Oversight Board has received an appeal on behalf of former President Donald Trump.

Facebook announced on Thursday that it would ramp up its efforts to counter misinformation about climate change.

The effort began after Facebook's own research found that American Facebook Groups became a vector for the rabid partisanship and even calls for violence that inflamed the country after the election.

Facebook Inc. posted record revenue and profit in the fourth quarter as online holiday shopping and increased use of the company’s platforms during the pandemic drove a surge in its ad business.

Former Twitter Vice President Bruce Daisley told "Varney & Co." companies would "love to” avoid political drama.

There appears to be no love lost between Musk and Zuckerberg.

The San Francisco Board of Supervisors voted 10-1 in favor of the resolution.

State and federal lawmakers could file antitrust lawsuits against Facebook over its purchases of Instagram and WhatsApp, according to a new report.

"Reprehensible. Mark Zuckerberg confirms that Facebook won’t ban people who call for murder—so long as they don’t do it too often!," Cohen tweeted. "Make no mistake—like Myanmar and Kenosha, more innocent people will be killed. And Facebook will be why."