Social Media

After about two days off Twitter, Elon Musk tweeted that Amazon should break up after the company refused to publish a book about the coronavirus.

The tense environment of nationwide protests against racism and police brutality with the backdrop of a pandemic have made Twitter, Instagram and Facebook especially dangerous for those who want to remain among the employed.

Chick-fil-A CEO Dan called on business leaders to "use our influence in our own businesses to be responsible capitalists who meet the needs of society."

Wendy's tweeted that "we never have and will never contribute to a presidential campaign."

Snapchat has decided to stop promoting President Trump's account on its "Discover" page.

Twitter sought to clarify its labeling policy after not placing labels on disputed tweets from top Democrats.

The Facebook founder and CEO also argued that employees should view the controversy within the larger context of activity on the platform.

Twitter has a new chairman at its board of directors and his name is Patrick Pichette.

Part of a 1996 Internet law is at the center of a debate over social media companies' power.

Olive Garden refutes claims that it is funding President Donald Trump's campaign.

FBN television and digital components thrived in a month packed with financial news amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

Twitter temporarily suspended an NYPD union's account because of a post about New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio's daughter's arrest.

Instagram is blaming its anti-spam technology for blocking some posts labeled with the hashtag #BlackLivesMatter.