Privacy

The number of users affected may ratchet up from as many as 87 million, Raj Goel says.

A software service provider may have exposed Delta Air Lines customer information.

Scott Stringer serves as a fiduciary of the New York City Retirement Systems, which invests close to a billion dollars in the company.

A data breach at department store chains Saks Fifth Avenue, Saks Off Fifth and Lord & Taylor has compromised the personal information of customers who shopped at the stores.

Is there a thing as too much privacy? Some law-enforcement agencies think so.

Though Facebook gets the attention because of a recent privacy gaffe, the social network is far from alone in collecting massive amounts of data on you to help marketers sell you stuff.

A Facebook executive reportedly said in a memo that adding users was needed above all.

Protect information by avoiding free online products, the Sun Microsystems co-founder says.

Facebook’s privacy scandal exposed the personal data of more than 50 million users.

The Louisiana Republican is questioning CEO Mark Zuckerberg about the social media giant’s connections to Russia.

Thirty-seven attorneys general from U.S. states and territories are demanding answers from CEO Mark Zuckerberg.

Facebook boss Mark Zuckerberg will not answer questions from British lawmakers over a scandal in which the social media network let millions of users' data get into the hands of political consultancy Cambridge Analytica.

It's a scandal of privacy, politics and an essential ingredient of business success — public trust.

Facebook.'s security chief, Alex Stamos, plans to step down from the embattled social-media company this year.

Investors are asking even more questions about Facebook's operations.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday wades into a fight between Microsoft and the Justice Department, over the privacy of data stored overseas.

The inability of law enforcement authorities to access data from electronic devices due to powerful encryption is an "urgent public safety issue," FBI Director Christopher Wray said on Tuesday in remarks that sought to renew a contentious debate over privacy and security.