Social Media

Severe weather in Florida has brought flooding and lightning to Walt Disney World attractions. Video on social media shows flooded grounds and heavy rainfall.

Longtime Sam's Club employee Chris Bell has been hailed by his community for providing daily updates of what is in stock ever since COVID hit the U.S.

"Kardashians" stars Kylie Jenner and Kim Kardashian were vocal about Instagram's updates, arguing the platform was too similar to social media rival TikTok.

Airbnb apologized on Monday for a Mississippi property that had housed slaves. A viral TikTok video called out the company for the "1830s slave cabin."

Instagram is shifting more toward video content, according to the social media platform's head Adam Mosseri. Mosseri posted a video addressing recent complaints.

Nancy Pelosi has received backlash following her husband's most recent stock purchase, but Paul Pelosi has garnered media attention in the past for his timely stock purchases.

Google parent Alphabet's quarter revenue nearly matched Wall Street estimates, with ads brining in 81% of sales.

Meta's oversight board plans to tackle new cases and review the company's COVID-19 misinformation policies. The board is asking for public comments.

Instagram and its parent company, Meta, are the target of a lawsuit alleging it has contributed to the harm of teenage users by fueling destructive behavior.

Social media giant Snap, developer of Snapchat, posted a second-quarter net loss of $422 million, or an adjusted loss of 2 cents per share, on revenue of over $1 billion.

In response to the news that Musk's deal was being partially blamed, the billionaire tweeted "I'm rubber, they're glue."

Traders will be looking at the quarterly results from Snap and the reasons behind a big stocks drop, while Mattel beat expectations, yet shares fell.

The Feeds tab, which allows users to prioritize posts from friends, groups and Pages, will launch globally over the next week. CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced the news Thursday.

Truth Social CEO Devin Nunes argues Twitter has the upper hand as Elon Musk offered "way too much" to purchase Twitter knowing it was a "bot farm" and "house of cards."