Social Media

When Twitter reports results on Wednesday, a less than stellar showing could hammer the stock further as a broad selloff in the technology sector has made investors jittery.

Call it the workings of a digital genius or just coincidence, but Donald Trump has not only maintained his status as one of the frontrunners in the GOP presidential field; he’s also cemented himself as the most digitally savvy candidate.

Twitter Inc (NYSE:TWTR) said it had suspended over 125,000 accounts since mid-2015 for "threatening or promoting terrorist acts, primarily related to ISIS."

LinkedIn might be the go-to website for job seekers and other professionals to grow their business connections, but it was not one Wall Street wanted to touch Friday as the share price was under considerable pressure.

2013 was a banner year for technology, with the sector showing strong growth and debuting exciting trends involving the integration of innovation into the consumer’s daily life.

GoSmart, T-Mobile's prepaid service, said it would offer customers free access to Facebook whether or not they subscribe to the Internet feature.

Most people think Snapchat’s 23-year-old CEO is crazy to turn down Facebook’s $3 billion offer. Some big Silicon Valley VCs don’t see it that way.

The first lesson any private company going public needs to learn -- one Twitter better learn: Don't think you can sell yourself to public shareholders as standing for one thing and then conduct yourself in the most hypocritical way possible.  

Market participants are getting a leg up on retail investors by leveraging services that scour the social network for news.

Twitter priced its initial public offering at $26 a share, up from the estimated $23 to $25 range. The social media company will make its anticipated public debut on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol "TWTR" Thursday.

Analysts at banks that are bringing Twitter public this week are decidedly less optimistic about the company's revenue prospects. 

By pricing its initial public offering at $28, Twitter would raise $2.3 billion and achieve a market valuation of about $16 billion.

BlackBerry executives reportedly met with Facebook in California to gauge the social media giant’s possible interest in a bid for the smartphone maker.

Twitter is looking to sell as many as 80.5 million shares priced at $17 to $20 each under its highly-anticipated IPO. It could raise up to $1.6 billion.

Twitter said in a regulatory filing it plans to list its highly-awaited initial public offering on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol TWTR.  

The buyout of Onavo highlights Facebook's intense focus on the mobile side of its business.

Malware attacks on Android surged 35% in the second quarter as hackers tweaked tactics to maximize profits. 

140 characters to $2B? Twitter is reportedly entertaining the idea of doubling the size of its IPO to $2 billion if the upcoming road show goes well.