Selena Gomez called out YouTube amid claims that it is funding hate and violence.
WhatsApp made a major announcement that had users downloading rival messaging app Signal instead.
YouTube suspends Trump channel for week over violence fears
Activists call for YouTube to dump Trump channel
Some Twitter users believe Twitter's permanent suspension of President Donald Trump's account is a violation of his free-speech rights.
Facebook exec says "no plans" to end Trump ban
There is a new cash king in town as Tesla CEO Elon Musk is now worth an estimated $194.8 billion, or $9.5 billion more than Amazon founder Jeff Bezos.
Twitter boots Trump to stop violence-sparking tweets
Talk show host Seth Meyers slammed President Donald Trump and the rioters for an attempt to destroy the American democracy by breaching Capitol Hill Wednesday.
Facebook bans Trump 'indefinitely' for inciting violence
President Trump will no longer be allowed to use Facebook and Instagram.
Notable personalities such as Sacha Baron Cohen, Ava DuVernay, Michael Keaton, Selena Gomez and many more expressed their anger amid the riots that took place in Washington, D.C. where the protesters breached the U.S. Capitol.
Facebook argues its purchases of WhatsApp and Instagram were simply to improve them. Internal records suggest otherwise.
Instagram and WhatsApp have been a boon for Mark Zuckerberg's company.
Trump threatens military spending veto in social media bias battle
Health experts advising the CDC last week said they were concerned the side effects of a COVID-19 vaccine may deter some people from getting the full treatment.
Facebook 'supreme court' begins daunting task on content disputes
Even with the promise of a vaccine, Fauci is urging people to remain vigilant against COVID-19 during the holidays.
Elon Musk now world's second wealthiest person
The Tesla and SpaceX CEO recently unseated Facebook's Mark Zuckerburg as the fourth-richest person in the world.
Twitter released a new feature and users are upset that they still don't have an edit button.
Twitter, Facebook defend election rules at heated US hearing