
Portal from Facebook review: My new favorite way to video chat
Facebook now has a camera and microphone in my kitchen, but I'm strangely OK with that.
Facebook now has a camera and microphone in my kitchen, but I'm strangely OK with that.
According to a new report, Mark Zuckerberg instructed all Facebook executives to use Android phones following comments from Tim Cook about the Cambridge Analytica scandal.
Facebook has announced that a security breach from July 2017 to September 2018 exposed information for around 30 million users. Here's what you need to know.
Facebook has reset security tokens for around 90 million accounts following a security breach that affected nearly 50 million users.
Apps can be addictive, and to help combat that, Facebook and Instagram are both being updated with a handful of tools to give you a better phone-life balance.
Samsung phones running Android Oreo allow you to be alerted when apps use certain permissions — all except for ones created by Facebook. Here's what we know so far.
The Information Technology Industry Council, of which many of the largest tech companies in the world are members, is meeting this week to discuss growing concerns about privacy.
The only way to guarantee your Facebook data isn't shared with a phone maker is to not log in.
A new report claims that Facebook has had partnerships with some 60 smartphone brands for over 10 years in which user data is shared between the social network and OEMs.
According to files found in the Facebook Android app, the social network's gearing up to take on Bitmoji with a new feature called "Facebook Avatars."
A new feature called "Clear History" will soon allow you to delete your Facebook browsing history for more control over your data.
Jan Koum, WhatsApp's Co-Founder and CEO, is leaving the company following disagreements with Facebook over user privacy matters.
After coming under fire for removing messages sent by Mark Zuckerberg and other execs, Facebook says it'll be giving all Messenger users an "unsend" feature later this year.
During a blog post outlining plans for keeping user data safe going forward, Facebook announced that up to 87 million people had their info shared with Cambridge Analytica.
Logging into apps via Facebook in 2009 was a novel idea. In 2018, it's a sign of how willing we are to hand over data to any third-party app with a simple tap on that familiar blue button.
Displeased with Facebook's legal practice of keeping call and text logs on Android, three people have decided to sue the company.
Firefox, one of the world's most popular web browsers, has an official extension that makes it more difficult for Facebook to track your online data.
Claiming "you are the product" is the lazy way to talk about companies that collect data.
A shaky and relaxed permission model in Android let Facebook collect call logs and messages from Android phones for years — and while it's creepy, it's something Facebook followed the rules in doing.
No laws were broken when Cambridge Analytica collected the data of 50 million Facebook users and used it to influence the election for president of the United States. There was no leak and no breach; just gross negligence — and that's terrifying.