Mark Zuckerberg

Facebook, Apple, Google and Amazon are all in the crosshairs.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg is expected to face a leadership vote at Thursday’s company annual meeting.

The Winklevoss twins famously sued Zuckerberg for allegedly stealing the idea for Facebook while the trio were classmates at Harvard University.

Rules are necessary in online communities to ensure bad speech does not drive out good.

Facebook should focus on making its PR problem go away, said Roger McNamee.

Candidates differ on how significant of step to take when it comes to big tech.

Chris Hughes called on the U.S. government to “hold Mark accountable,” adding that Zuckerberg’s “focus on growth led him to sacrifice security and civility for clicks.”

The FTC launched an inquiry into Facebook's data practices in the wake of the Cambridge Analytica scandal.

Facebook has since discontinued the email password verification requirements.

The annual list taps leaders and notable figures from across the public spectrum, including business, politics, sports and the arts.

Amid countless issues, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg wants the Internet to have more rules.

Zuckerberg said there are four areas where more oversight is necessary: harmful content, election integrity, privacy and data portability.

In April users who search for terms associated with white supremacy will be instead directed to Life After Hate.

Rather than endlessly devise new programs to try to maintain a semblance of responsibility and control, why doesn’t Facebook do what everyone in politics does by second nature: pass the buck.

The social media site has fixed the issue, according to a blog post.