The Facebook founder and his wife, Priscilla Chan, warn Ebola must be contained before it spreads to the level of AIDS or polio.
More than a billion people in India still do not have access to the Internet, according to CEO Mark Zuckerberg.
Silicon Valley, and Facebook in particular, have taken heat for hiring overwhelmingly male workforces.
Internet access, or the lack of it, is a major hurdle for Facebook's expansion in India, which already has the company's second-largest user base.
It is unclear if Facebook will charge a fee for the feature or if it will use it as a way to attract new users to the app.
The report comes one day after the social network apologized for user experimentation.
Anonymous sources tell Valleywag that Facebook will apologize to LGBT community and rework its controversial "real name" policy.
Mark Zuckerberg will keynote an Internet conference in India next week, and separately meet India's social media-savvy prime minister.
Facebook peddles user data in its quest to convert more ad dollars to digital media.
Because of Facebook's "real name" policy, many LGBT users may be leaving for Ello: Why Mark Zuckerberg may not understand.
Solar-powered drones might present the solution to getting the world online.
Rich with personal data, your Facebook profile is of great interest to advertisers — and Facebook has a plan for it.
Crews have been at work on the Facebook CEO's San Francisco home for 17 months.
Facebook, now among the world's most valuable companies, is in the midst of a mobile-advertising push.
Social media users this weekend criticized Facebook’s algorithm, which filtered Ferguson-related posts even as unrest came to a boil.
Gates becomes the latest tech titan to get wet for Lou Gehrig's Disease.
Tech helps the Ice Bucket Challenge go viral.
The group said Robin Williams "decided to use his considerable talent to push filthy lifestyles, debauchery and hedonism."
After Twitter's stock surged over 30 percent earlier this week, is it time to buy shares?
Facebook builds its own ephemeral messaging app to compete with Snapchat.
Twitter has a noisy, loyal following. But can it expand into the masses? Tuesday afternoon's Q2 report should provide some answers.
Facebook said the move would reduce the "confusion" of having two apps that do the same thing.