
'Morally impossible': Some advertisers take a timeout from Facebook
New York Times: Ever since Zuckerberg defended the platform, companies are staying away.
New York Times: Ever since Zuckerberg defended the platform, companies are staying away.
Facebook has released a tool that makes it easier to say goodbye to the bad times.
Trump's efforts to hit back at Twitter face a legal challenge.
New York Times: Facebook's problems have become too acute to leave to anyone else.
The deal is estimated to be valued around $400 million
COMMENT: A year after the Christchurch call, it's clear the only way forward is together.
RNZ's controversial ad campaign that raised ire of media counterparts cost over $100,000.
A Facebook page to tautoko such businesses has been widely shared.
They sold masks at no profit but Facebook shut them down. Made with funding from NZ On Air
WE SAY: Media outlets fighting for their survival but remain committed to their purpose.
New York Times: A less ambitious design for the cryptocurrency has been rolled out.
Latest move by Facebook, Google an unprecedented effort to control bad information.
Traders will be unable to buy and sell during the lockdown.
New York Times:The social network is straining to deal with skyrocketing usage.
Facebook employees to work from home as coronavirus spreads around the world.
Investors in Facebook, Google and Twitter are putting pressure on the companies.
Information centre will be up and running over the next 24 hours.
Bug in Facebook's system blocking links to news stories about the coronavirus.
Comment: An "internet for good" should be our response to March 15, says Jordan Carter.
Facebook's chief operating officer on why women still struggle to get to the top.
New York Times: As coronavirus has spread across the world, so too has misinformation.
"I just don't think Zuckerberg realises what the impact is on the average Muslim kid."
The British Govt is requiring tech companies to protect children. Will NZ follow suit?
We say: How many strangers do you share your most intimately private details with?
A controversial decision about where its money goes could cost Facebook $14.1 billion.
One, two, three, four the people declare an inter-island war.
It is surprising there was no Plan B for dealing with mass cancellations of tech events.
Facebook said new methods would prevent it happening again. Then it happened again.
The tattoo artist and solo mum says reporting photos has a 'scary impact' on her business.
Advertising Standards Authority decides ' mischievous' ad within the rules.