Facebook

Who among us wants to inhabit an even more virtual world of Mark Zuckerberg’s creation?

Ressa, a Filipino American journalist, discusses the latest revelations of the social network’s failure to control disinformation and hate.

Rebranding ideas from Sheryl: SunLight, Magic, Luminere. From Mark: I Am Not a Robot.

Nazi propaganda, fraud, imagery with visible human female nipple—there was danger around every corner.

The world’s largest social-media platform is once again mired in controversy. Can it escape consequences for its potentially illegal actions?

The whistle-blower Frances Haugen hoped that her revelations would prompt a reckoning. Instead, the company has doubled down.

The company has weathered bad P.R. in the past. Will a Senate subcommittee hearing prove a bigger challenge?

A Senate-committee hearing will address whether Facebook is following the example of Big Tobacco.

Two exonerated convicts visit the escape room run by Cobb County, in Georgia, which was conceived as a prison-break scenario, with visitors playing the role of innocent inmates. Can they get out in time?

Patients and skeptics are squaring off. Can research heal the rift?

Discovering which childhood friend unequivocally supports cops, and more.

Marie Antoinette makes a twenty-first-century appearance.

The agency is getting a second chance to convince a federal judge that the social-media giant is a monopoly which needs to be broken up.

What does that even mean?

How the company’s pledge to bring the world together wound up pulling us apart.

A judge recently dismissed two antitrust cases against Facebook. But what appeared to be a setback for the effort may actually provide a road map for how it can succeed.

Chamath Palihapitiya says that the investment tool lets ordinary people get rich off startups. It may be hype—but hype can be its own economic engine.

The signatories to the petition praised Facebook for its decision to ban the online rants of Donald J. Trump, but argued that the move “does not go far enough.”

The Oversight Board took issue with the “indeterminate and standardless penalty” of banning Trump indefinitely. Facebook now has six months to get its act together and make the punishment coherent.

Trump said that the new social-media platform will be run by his former attorney Rudolph Giuliani, “so you know it’s going to be terrific.”