Facebook global chief diversity officer Maxine Williams, discusses the company's plans to boost diversity.

David Marcus, head of Calibra at Facebook, states that he trusts Libra enough to accept his full compensation in the proposed cryptocurrency. He speaks in response to a question from Senator Sherrod Brown, ranking member of the Senate Banking Committee, a Democrat from Ohio.

US lawmakers have grilled Facebook on its ambitious plan to create a financial ecosystem based on a digital currency called Libra. The project is viewed with skepticism in many countries, including Germany.

US lawmakers to question Facebook over digital currency plan

US regulators have reportedly voted to fine Facebook $5 billion for data breaches. The social network landed in hot water last year amid allegations it shared users' personal information with Cambridge Analytica.

Earn.com Co-Founder Lily Liu and Bitwise Asset Management CEO Hunter Horsely, discuss the hearings to be held by Congress concerning Facebook's cryptocurrency project, Libra. They speak with Emily Chang on "Bloomberg Technology."

Are EU citizens protected enough from US surveillance when Facebook transfers their personal data? The job of answering that question now lies with Europe's top court, despite Facebook's bid to block the case.

The US social media giant has been found guilty of failing to fully report the number of complaints it received, in clear violation of German transparency laws. Facebook may appeal the ruling, saying the law is unclear.

Facebook has unveiled plans for a global cryptocurrency which the social networking giant hopes will provide an alternative to cash, credit cards and bank transfers as from year 2020. Here are five things you need to know about Libra.

Facebook unveiled plans for a new, global financial system with a broad group of partners from Visa to Uber on board to create a cryptocurrency it expects will one day trade much like the U.S. dollar and inject a new source of revenue.

Facebook says its new cryptocurrency network will be heavily regulated and hard to use for criminals.

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.