The artificial intelligence company supported by Elon Musk just revealed that it can now create coherent texts by using data input in its system.
Prince Harry used a fake name for his private Facebook account that has now been deleted.
While it’s easy to research on certain health information or ailment, it’s as easy to fall prey to those that provide unproven claims stated as fact.
Trump tweeted Sunday tagging reporters John Roberts and Gillian Turner after their segment on the fight for funds during the government shutdown.
Roku took a position of neutrality after adding InfoWars as a streaming channel.
Trust on the internet often comes at the expense of privacy, and that is not sustainable for humankind. Cryptography offers a solution to reconcile the two.
The New York Police Department is currently investigating the bomb threat at the Time Warner building.
According to rumors, the Roberts is going to file the papers after Christmas as she doesn’t want to spoil the holidays.
Here are the highlights of the one-on-one interview between President Donald Trump and Fox News' Laura Ingraham.
Facebook purged the site and Instagram of more than 82 pages from Iran for spam-like behavior.
Political ad buyers on Facebook can still hide their identities, despite increased transparency rules.
Hundreds of political Facebook pages were purged for what Facebook said was coordinated, inauthentic behavior to drive up traffic.
A social media study found that a large number of fake news Twitter accounts from the 2016 election are still active.
The new section included in Apple's privacy policy details a "device trust score" that it uses to "help identify and prevent fraud, information about how you use" the device.
Facebook announced Thursday it would fact-check photos and videos on the site, not just articles.
It said in a tweet that the accounts had violated its behavior policies.
Scientists have found a noticeable sign that could be used to find if a video is real or deepfake.
Instagram will now let sufficiently large accounts request to be verified so they can prove their authenticity.
Through a network of fake news websites and fraudulent social media personas spread across Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Google Plus and YouTube, the Iranian-linked campaign pushed narratives in line with the country's interests.
A new report indicated some Facebook users are scored by the site based on trustworthiness.
President Donald Trump said it is "dangerous" for sites like Facebook to ban "certain" accounts.
Twitter finally suspended Alex Jones, but he is just in read-only mode for seven days.
