
Do we really have a right to privacy on Facebook, or have we unknowingly forfeited this right through our unremitting social media adoration?

Do we really have a right to privacy on Facebook, or have we unknowingly forfeited this right through our unremitting social media adoration?

Facebook wants alternatives to like, but what about moving beyond verbs?

Zynga has a sky-high implied valuation, and it could wind up being worth much more upon going public. But now isn’t the time for it. Here are five reasons why.

Tinkering with Facebook’s timeline for several days has me craving several things, seven of them to be exact.

Facebook’s changed news feed has cut page engagement in half, says guest writer Nick Vivion co-founder of Unicorn Booty.

What’s a page administrator to do with all of the information announced today at Facebook’s f8 conference?

If the only thing Facebook launches at this week’s f8 developer conference is a new media player, that would be disappointing. Here are four things the company should announce at the event.

The pact between AOL, Microsoft and Yahoo seems like a concerted effort to better compete against Facebook for advertising.

People who search the web for the word Facebook are less affluent than those who search for Google Plus. But so what?

Facebook allows for all issues, especially more sensitive ones like examples of racial adversity, to remain active long after the traditional news media have moved on to other subjects. Here’s how.