Meta announces a shift to reduce political content recommendations on Instagram and Threads, sparking debate over transparency.
Today, the industry is as vital as it ever was. People are still flocking to it, both as consumers and new creators.
Seeing is believing? Global scramble to tackle deepfakes
Second coming of once-banned conspiracy theorists after Twitter amnesty
After weeks of being offline, the far-right site, Parler, is back up and running.
Tech glitch takes Twitter offline
The students were charged with disorderly conduct for sending "a racially insensitive" message.
Facebook is testing integrating Instagram stories into the main Facebook app.
Is “The Ellen DeGeneres Show” going to get canceled? Will they replace the host? Netizens, amid these controversies, have revealed the names of the celebrities they want in case DeGeneres gets replaced.
Ad boycott strikes at heart of Facebook's business model
Days before she was allegedly found dead, the 19-year-old Florida activist tweeted about being molested by a black man on her way back from a demonstration.
Adobe has released its Photoshop Camera app for iPhones, giving users loads of filters to use for their photos.
People on social media are condemning the death of a pregnant elephant after it was fed a pineapple filled with explosives.
A report reveals that YouTube is releasing a new feature to take on one of today's fastest growing social media platforms, TikTok.
Sebastian Vettel supports Hamilton
Facebook's "like" icon is seen outside its headquarters in California
An exposed server stored 419 million records on users across several databases
While it might seem counter-intuitive, social media users are continuing to use the same platforms that are causing them stress rather than switching off from them.
According to reports Monday, Breyanna Dean, 24, used an unidentified male associate’s old phone to access his social media accounts.
The video showed two men carrying falcons on their arm walking down the aisle on an aircraft.
Facebook once again finds itself in hot water over a bug from 2018 that allowed hackers to see people users spoke to on Messenger.
Facebook, the world’s top social networking site has a rigid side. According to reports, the social media giant is rigorous in using own apps to track users to make itself secure from potential threats.