As of late May 2019, a new Facebook feature allowing users to report technical problems by shaking their phones was being rolled out gradually to all mobile accounts.
A crude video of the Facebook CEO combines news footage of Mark Zuckerberg with phony audio.
The FTC reportedly secured the rights to begin a potential investigation into whether Facebook engaged in what it called "unlawful monopolistic behavior."
The altered video had been slowed down, giving the false appearance that Pelosi was drunk.
Facebook's move came hours before its executives would face the prime minister of New Zealand, where an attacker killed 51 people in March — and livestreamed parts of it on Facebook.
A spokesman for the Facebook subsidiary later said: "We're certainly not refuting any of the coverage you've seen."
The question comes up over and over, with extremist material, hate speech, election meddling and privacy invasions. Why can’t Facebook just fix it?
A confidential whistleblower’s complaint shows that the company is inadvertently making use of propaganda by militant groups to auto-generate videos and pages that could be used for networking by extremists.
Facebook has suffered hacks, allowed hate speech and live-streamed mass-shooting horror. Amid all that, Mark Zuckerberg is focusing Facebook's future.
The one-time charge slashed Facebook's first-quarter net income considerably, although revenue grew by 25% in the period.
Controversy over white nationalism and hate speech has dogged online platforms such as Facebook and Google's YouTube for years.
"No one in the world has done this before, and it's important that we get it right."
The "Gyro Drop" is a real amusement park ride, but a popular video of it relies on some imagination.
In 2012, President Obama was overheard over a hot microphone telling President Dmitri Medvedev of Russia he would have "more flexibility" to negotiate with Putin after the election.
In the early 1900s, Allan Warner documented several cases of smallpox and the effects of vaccinations.
A niche genre of 'satire' sexualizes animated characters.
As of late May 2019, a new Facebook feature allowing users to report technical problems by shaking their phones was being rolled out gradually to all mobile accounts.
