Facebook users remain loyal despite privacy scandal
Research findings report that Facebook has so far suffered no ill effects from the privacy episode, other than a public relations headache.
Research findings report that Facebook has so far suffered no ill effects from the privacy episode, other than a public relations headache.
The data firm embroiled in a controversy over its handling of Facebook user data is shutting down immediately, the company has confirmed.
Facebook announces a way to plug business tools into the social network’s office collaboration service, to catch up with competitors such as Slack and Microsoft.
Facebook’s privacy practices were cleared by PwC in an assessment completed when Cambridge Analytica gained access to the personal data of millions of users.
Technology companies could be forced to hand over users' data to European law enforcement officials even when it is stored on servers outside the bloc.
Microsoft, Facebook and more than 30 other global technology companies announce joint pledge not to assist any government in offensive cyber attacks.
French government building its own encrypted messenger service to ease fears that foreign entities could spy on private conversations between officials.
Concern about Facebook’s respect for data privacy is widening to include the information it collects about non-users.
Mark Zuckerberg told lawmakers he was among the 87 million Facebook users whose data was improperly shared with a political consultancy.
Facebook is launching a "data abuse" bounty program to reward people who report misuse of data by app developers.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg swapped his trademark T-shirt and jeans for a dark suit and a purple tie as he met U.S. lawmakers to apologise.
Comes after Facebook revealed that data about 311,127 Australian Facebook users may have been used without authorisation.
Facebook's CTO has revealed that 311,127 Australian Facebook users may have had their information "improperly shared" with Cambridge Analytica.
Apple chief, Tim Cook: "It's clear to me that something, some large profound change is needed."
Big internet companies and small software developers could come under increased scrutiny in the wake of the scandal involving Facebook and Cambridge Analytica.