Page 2 - Because Facebook News Today

Former Facebook employee turned whistleblower Frances Haugen claimed the company underinvests in safety measures because it can get away with it by operating in the dark.

Facebooks devastating earnings report marked the end of a difficult year for the company, which has been battered by whistleblower allegations, a major global service outage, and protests. 

Social Media Today

Welcome to part two of our venture capital-recommended book gift guide for 2021 – talking about books that do have a business theme.

Facebook has been steadily rolling out updates to Facebook Groups aimed at giving admins better ways to manage and moderate their online communities. Recently, this has included a combination of product releases — like access to automated moderation aids and alerts about heated debates — as well as new policies aimed at keeping Groups in […]

Grant Barbosa told PI in an interview that he wanted a new challenge after lobbying in-house for Emergent for the last three and a half years.

The Federal Circuits recent Uniloc 2017 v. Facebook Inc. decision is a mixed bag of good and bad news for both patent owners and inter partes review petitioners. On the plus side for patent owners (but not for petitioners), the Federal Circuit determined that the so-called "No Appeal" provision does not necessarily apply to 35 U.S.C. § 315(e)(1), and, therefore, a patent owner may still appeal a Patent Trial and Appeal Board determination that a petitioner is not estopped from maintaining an...

This story by Jack Gillum and Justin Elliott was originally published by ProPublica. This content is being shared here because the topic may interest Snopes readers; it does not, however, represent the work of Snopes fact-checkers or editors. ProPublica is a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative newsroom. Sign up for The Big Story newsletter to receive stories like this one in your inbox. As Turkey launched a military offensive against Kurdish minorities in neighboring Syria in early 2018, Face...

How Facebook’s No 2 executive silenced an enemy of Turkey to protect the tech giant’s business Newly disclosed emails amid a 2018 Turkish military campaign show the platform’s chief operating officer Sheryl Sandberg agreed to block a Kurdish group’s page. Facebook chief operating officer Sheryl Sandberg. | Jim Watson/AFP As Turkey launched a military offensive against Kurdish minorities in neighbouring Syria in early 2018, Facebook’s top executives faced a political...

Amid a 2018 Turkish military campaign, Facebook ultimately sided with Turkey’s demand to block the page of a mostly Kurdish militia. “I am fine with this,” Sandberg wrote.