The Latest Breaking News from Facebook

Money can buy people’s attention, one campaigner says, and if you ‘slap them in the face enough with a message, it’ll stick’

The rising star from the south of France was the first in her family of fishermen to graduate university, talked her way into a job at eBay, and is now joining OpenAI.

With the law still yet to catch up with the advancements in technology, over a dozen ACT women who were targeted by deepfake images are calling for reform.

Democrats tried to alter unconstitutionally the membership of the Supreme Court; they extorted Facebook into censoring free speech; they issued presidential executive orders unsupported by statute; and they pushed unprecedented prosecutions of Biden's predecessor in office, and his 2024 opponent, in the presidential race.

A Mississippi man, Jimmy Wayne Carwyle, was apprehended after allegedly ramming his car into Jennifer Aniston's Los Angeles property gate, claiming the actress was his wife.

The social media giant is exploring how to use stablecoins to pay content creators, among other uses, according to sources familiar with the matter.

The Instacart CEO told Fortune the U.S. healthcare system is not well-suited to treat rare and complex diseases, which is a major opportunity for AI.

The teenage boy is expected to narrate the harrowing details on a Zoom call about his father walking in on him unclothed with his stepmother.

Sotheby’s in Hong Kong postponed an auction of gems with ties to early Buddhism after backlash from India’s government, which said the jewels were the country's religious and cultural heritage.

In the ad, Noem says that "illegal migrants can self-deport to avoid fines and imprisonment" by using the CBP Home app. For now, the ad has only appeared on social media platforms.

Your chatbot bestie will always reflect unconditional positive regard back to you — and encourage your delusions