San Francisco Mayor Ed Lee dies at 65

Roger McNamee, co-founder of Elevation Partners and author of "Zucked," discusses Facebook Inc.'s record profit and his criticism of the social-media company's management with Bloomberg's Emily Chang on "Bloomberg Technology."

Mark Zuckerberg wants better internet regulation for "harmful content, election integrity, privacy and data portability." It comes after Facebook faced criticism over a deadly attack being live-streamed on Facebook.

Researchers at UpGuard found troves of user information hiding in plain sight on Amazon’s cloud computing servers.

Natasha Lamb, Arjuna Capital managing partner, discusses the rise of impact investing and her criticism of Facebook Inc.'s leadership with Bloomberg's Carol Massar on "Bloomberg Technology."

Julie Goodridge, NorthStar Asset Management chief executive officer, explains why she has submitted a proposal to Facebook Inc.'s board of directors for a shareholder vote on changing the company's dual-class voting structure.

Facebook has told the Washington Post that the manipulated video showing chief executive Mark Zuckerberg appearing to say “whoever controls the data, controls the future” will remain on its Instagram site even though it may be fact-checked as “false”. The video was made by artists using an authentic from 2017, to demonstrate the potential power of “deepfake” videos and Facebook’s policies towards hosting them.

The social media mogul visited Washington as US lawmakers consider new privacy legislation regulating digital security and user data. One Republican lawmaker called on Zuckerberg to sell off Instagram and WhatsApp.

Zuckerberg vows to fight breakup of Facebook

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, the fifth-richest person in the world, says no one really needs to be a billionaire. Speaking to employees, he said some of the wealth that can be accumulated is "unreasonable."

Facebook's Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg on Thursday defended the social media company's light regulation of speech and lack of fact checking on political advertising, while citing China's censorship as a roadblock to operating in the country.

Facebook Inc. chief executive officer Mark Zuckerberg has privately recommended several potential hires to Pete Buttigieg’s presidential campaign, a rare example of direct political involvement from one of tech’s most powerful executives. Bloomberg's Tyler Pager has more on "Balance of Power."

Facebook's CEO Mark Zuckerberg says on a conference call that recommendations passed to Pete Buttigieg's campaign should not be seen as an endorsement.