Facebook agrees to pay fine over Cambridge Analytica
The fight between Facebook and the UK government's data regulator over Cambridge Analytica has come to an end.
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The fight between Facebook and the UK government's data regulator over Cambridge Analytica has come to an end.
Internal emails released by Facebook on Friday show employees of the company expressed concerns about Cambridge Analytica's use of Facebook user data as early as September 2015.
Facebook sued a South Korean company on Friday for alleged misuse of Facebook data.
More than a year after the Cambridge Analytica scandal, Facebook is cracking down on personality quizzes. Sort of.
This week started with Facebook wrongfully removing ads critical of Facebook and ended with the company failing to immediately catch and remove an apparent livestream of a deadly attack.
A former director of Cambridge Analytica, who visited WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange after the 2016 US presidential election, was subpoenaed by special counsel Robert Mueller's office and cooperated, according to her lawyer.
Washington, D.C., Attorney General Karl Racine is suing Facebook, accusing the social media giant of wide-ranging privacy violations.
Facebook's quarterly revenue and user growth disappointed investors amid a challenging year for a company navigating data misuse, misinformation and election meddling on its platform.
Facebook is taking steps to address criticism that its platform has been hijacked by bad actors, but investors are bailing.
1. Big Tech heads to Washington: Top brass from Twitter and Facebook will face off with members of Congress Wednesday.
Political operative W. Samuel Patten, who was charged Friday with acting as an unregistered foreign agent for Ukrainians, has an extensive résumé that includes ties to other individuals caught up in special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation and work with the controversial political consulting firm Cambridge Analytica.
Facebook has banned one app and suspended more than 400 others following investigations into developers and how they handled user data.
A British parliamentary committee says the U.K. government should hold technology companies responsible and liable for "harmful and illegal content on their platforms," and that misinformation and "fake news" is threatening democracy.
Facebook's stock plunged as much as 24% in after hours trading on Wednesday after the company said it expects revenue growth to slow as it "puts privacy first" and rethinks its product experiences.
Four months after the Cambridge Analytica scandal humbled Facebook and shaved tens of billions of dollars from its market value, the company's stock is once again trading at record highs.
The now infamous Facebook data set on tens of millions of Americans gathered by a Cambridge University scientist for a firm that went on to work for Donald Trump's 2016 campaign was accessed from Russia, a British member of parliament tells CNN.
Facebook broke British law by failing to safeguard user data, and by not telling tens of millions of people how Cambridge Analytica harvested their information for use in political campaigns, British authorities announced Tuesday.
Facebook is facing a widening inquiry from the federal government, with three federal agencies and the Department of Justice looking into how the political consulting firm Cambridge Analytica obtained the personal data of up to 71 million Americans.
So much for this being a rough year for Facebook.
Sheryl Sandberg has a message for college grads: be "clear-eyed optimists."
Facebook is facing renewed regulatory scrutiny around the world in the wake of new allegations over how it handles user data.
Facebook's latest push to educate users about privacy will be unavoidable.
Mark Zuckerberg's big European test did not go well.
Mark Zuckerberg will be grilled by European lawmakers at 12 p.m. ET on Tuesday.