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The antitrust lawsuits were announced by the Federal Trade Commission and New York Attorney General Letitia James.

The social network said it will remove any Facebook or Instagram posts with false information about COVID-19 vaccines that have been debunked by public health experts.

“We’re seeing exactly what we expected, which is not enough, especially in the case of Facebook,” said Shannon McGregor, an assistant professor of journalism and media at the University of North Carolina.

Facebook is facing its toughest challenge yet: an election complicated by a pandemic, a deeply divided nation lured by conspiracy theories and alternate versions of reality.

Facebook says it is banning posts that deny or distort the Holocaust and will start directing people to authoritative sources if they search for information about the Nazi genocide.

These onions are arousing some suspicion over their content.

Facebook has removed more than 275 accounts that used fake profiles to pose as conservative Americans. The platform announced Thursday that it's also banned an Arizona-based marketing firm that its investigation found was behind the fake accounts.

Alain Cocq had planned to show what he expects will be a painful end to his life after he announced on Friday that he was stopping all food and drink.

Facebook announced a new research partnership to study the role its social media platforms have on society during elections.

The mayor said he expects that any officer expressing racist, anti-Muslim, or menacing comments will be fired.

A red inverted triangle was once used to designate political prisoners in Nazi concentration camps.

Facebook says it is canceling F8, its annual conference for developers.

A young boy is being branded as brave for leaving a puppy at an animal shelter to save it from abuse.

In a hilarious exchange, a wanted man appears to respond back to a post made by police about him.

UPMC Magee-Women’s Hospital in Pittsburgh welcomed its newest and most adorable neighbors on World Kindness Day, dressing them in tiny Mister Rogers-style cardigans.

Facebook, which has been caught in a bipartisan battle over political ads, is waging a different type of war against -- eggplants and peaches?

Facebook Dating, a matchmaking service the company already offers in Brazil, Canada and 17 other countries, arrives in the U.S. on Thursday. But after years of privacy missteps by the social network, will people trust it with their love lives?