Social Media

While Elon Musk’s gargantuan $44 billion bid to buy Twitter is in limbo, he still took the time to speak and take questions from the social media giant’s employees.

Facebook and Instagram parent company Meta Platforms is facing eight new lawsuits accusing the company of exploiting young and vulnerable users for profit.

Meta is probing Facebook operating chief Sheryl Sandberg’s use of company resources over several years.

Trump Media exec Devin Nunes backed Elon Musk's concern over Twitter bots, arguing the social media giant is less valuable the more saturated it is with fake accounts.

Facebook is rethinking its commitment to pay for news. Now, some news organizations like the Washington Post, New York Times and The Wall Street Journal are facing potential multi-million dollar revenue shortfalls.

Yubo, a social media for teens that was reportedly used by the Uvalde school shooter, rolled out new safety features this week in response to the tragedy.

After repeated requests, Elon Musk will reportedly get the spam and fake account data he's been asking for from Twitter.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has launched an investigation against Twitter for allegedly misreporting its bots, hurting businesses and consumers.

Musk has previously said his $44B acquisition is temporarily 'on hold' pending details supporting Twitter's calculations that spam and fake accounts make up less than 5% of users.

Musk's $44 billion Twitter acquisition, which would take the social media giant private at $54.20 per share, is still subject to shareholder and remaining applicable regulatory approvals.

Parler CEO George Farmer warned that the "perfect storm" is headed for the tech industry, as April pink slips hit their highest hand-out rate in two years.

Sheryl Sandberg said she will step down from Facebook's parent company Meta this fall after 14 years with the social media company that saw great success and various scandals.

Instagram is launching a feature that will allow users to see pictures of children who are missing in their area. The Amber Alerts will be available in 25 countries.

The U.S. Supreme Court has temporarily blocked a Texas social media law from taking effect, which would block censorship on the widely used platforms.