Social Media

Letting loose over the festive period has become headline news.

Facebook presents a unrealistic view of other people's lives that will leave you feeling dissatisfied.

In video chat with Sheryl Sandberg, Zuckerberg says Facebook is more than just a technology company.

Vine will be 'pared down' to a basic camera app allowing users to upload six-second clips to Twitter.

The company faces a fine if guilty of supplying 'incorrect or misleading' information to Brussels in 2014.

IS supporters deemed attacks in Germany and Turkey "a day of good tidings".

Bana's convoy was reportedly briefly held up by a regime checkpoint in no man's land.

Police said no crime was committed after pictures of her children were used by another social media user.

Kieran Lister, from Leeds, had broken up with his girlfriend of two years and was struggling to cope with the split.

In his posts, Assad reportedly praised the 'people of Aleppo', deeming the victory ' history in the making'.

The president-elect calls its reportage "biased, inaccurate and bad".

An homage to Polish families separated by a decade of immigration to the UK under EU freedom of movement.

The girl's father says he had only intended to extend the invitation to 'friends and neighbours'.

New rules in July 2017 will extend existing ban on TV advertising to all other media including the internet.

The social media giant has reportedly cracked down on Trumbots and suspended prominent accounts.

New Zealand facial recognition software made the mistake but the applicant says there's "no hard feelings".

Muhammad Waseem admits strangling sister but says she brought 'dishonour' on family.

This came after fake news reports about BS Detector falsely claimed that it was created by Facebook.

The outgoing US President has even met Facebook CEO and co-founder Mark Zuckerberg to discuss his plans.

It seems even becoming president of the United States holds no sway with Twitter.

Jeremy Hunt told the Commons health committee that teenagers' mental health is at risk.

He suggested "perhaps loss of citizenship or year in jail" as a "consequence" for burning the flag.

American and allied forces campaign takes out more Daesh's influential computer experts

The malicious templates come with how-to videos which feature guidelines on collecting phished data.

In a bid to tap into the Chinese market it could come at a great cost to Facebook.

The social media giant's accounting chief Jas Athwal will leave the firm after 9 years of service.

BuzzFeed analysis raises further questions about Facebook's role in promoting fake election coverage.

Dataminr has agreed to provide the bureau with an 'advanced alerting tool' to search Twitter data with customised filters 'in real-time'.

Massachusetts communications professor wants to keep the internet honest with her list of questionable websites.

Several supporters of jihadist groups have taken to social media to voice their elation at Trump's presidency.