SOCIAL MEDIA

YouTuber Sam Rader allegedly threatened acts of violence against fellow YouTubers during a vlogging conference Saturday in Seattle.

The microblogging site is "excellent for reaching investors and for recruiting," says Mark Essien, CEO of Hotels.ng.

San Gabriel, California, with a largely Asian population, communicates on China's Weibo network as well as on Facebook and Twitter.

On the Facebook-owned photo-sharing app, Instagram, advertisers like Coca-Cola are ditching celebs in favor of young influencers.

Will Subway recover from the Jared Fogle scandal?

The social network for professionals released a new app Wednesday as part of the company's mobile push.

Dstrux, an ephemeral messaging service, said it has more users than ever, hours after secret Ashley Madison details went online.

Having video evidence of citizen-police encounters could result in greater clarity in case they turn lethal.

Facebook Events, anyone? The social network is making it easier to plan parties and promote activities on the site's app.

A new study from Pew Research found that while texting dominates teens' communication, old-fashioned phone calls are still popular.

The company is testing a design update that would make long-form posts easier to publish and more visually appealing.

"I'm not sure who you were telling I was fat, you clearly have eyes, and the only other people present were me and my boyfriend."

Entrepreneurs are racing to build the anti-Tinder, but can you succeed and profit without the online creeps?

Yahoo Livetext, the company's one-to-one messaging mobile app, is live. But will anyone use a video chatting app that's silent?

The Kremlin's censorship organization objected to a post about magic mushrooms.

Hillary Clinton reached for the youth vote by asking for emojis about student debt. It didn't go well.

Staff at the camp said that the animals played together daily.

The popular hookup app defended the #GenerationTinder on Twitter in defense against a Vanity Fair magazine profile. But we still don't know how many people are there.

Requests for information and removal of content have increased 52 percent in the past six months -- and the United States leads the way.

Some Facebook users associate their phone number with their account. A technical director found a flaw to hack into accounts based on that inclusion.

Roskomnadzor urged Russians to reach Reddit before the whole site was taken down.

Snapchat faced criticism for its content being so data heavy. A new update helps Snapchat users better control their usage.

With 1.49 billion active users, Facebook has long understood the power of its members' data -- and it's no laughing matter.

The National Football League just signed a "multiyear strategic partnership" with Twitter to create video clips and other content, like GIFs and sports advertising.

Twitter's board of directors, which currently includes three former CEOs of the company, may consider Dick Costolo's exit to make it easier for the next CEO to run the business.

A "Live Story" stream from Thursday's event in Cleveland offered content from candidates, attendees and commentators alike.

With the 2016 campaign season heating up, the social network proved that television networks are now much more than just talking heads.

Facebook blew up Thursday after a heated exchange between Chris Christie and Rand Paul, which centered around NSA spying.

New footage has led to the women being cast as provocateurs rather than victims.