Class Action Suit Filed Against Facebook By Baton Rouge Woman
A Baton Rouge woman has filed a class action suit against Facebook. She says the site is violating her privacy.
A Baton Rouge woman has filed a class action suit against Facebook. She says the site is violating her privacy.
For those who spend tons of time of Facebook, the real world can feel like a foreign place: How can you know if that cute girl at the bar is single without a relationship status? How to remember the name of that guy from high school if he hasn’t been helpfully tagged? And how does one share an opinion on a clever magazine article or cool piece of art without a “like” button? Happily, liking things in real life just got a whole lot easier with Jailbreak Collective’s set of Like/Dislike stamps.
Facebook finally settled the rumors on Wednesday. Through a partnership with Skype, Facebook is rolling out integrated video calling to the public beginning immediately.
Justin Sullivan,Getty Images/bumm 2810,flickrIf your grandmother has recently friended you on Facebook or followed you on Twitter, you’re not alone.
The website myvouchercodes.co.uk recently conducted a survey in which it asked people over 60 about their social media habits. It yielde
With so many people applying for jobs in this economy, employers are turning to new ways to screen through applicants.
For the last couple of years, doing a Google search on your name was a pretty common "background check."
But now, get ready to turn the Creepy factor up a notch!
The Federal Trade Commission has given the go-ahead to a new company called Social Intelligence Corporation.
This sweet 16 turned sour pretty quickly.
A girl in Hamburg, Germany had 1,500 people show up to her 16th birthday party after she posted an invitation to the bash on Facebook – but accidentally made it a public event.
It took more than 100 cops to clear everyone from the fiesta shortly before 2 a.m. Saturday morning. Six people were arrested on various charges and a few were injured.
Really?!?! Has the world come to this? Staying in touch is more important than staying in smell.
A new survey from McCann Worldgroup of more than 6,000 people around the world found about half would be willing to give up their sense of smell over the ability to engage in social networking.
Shreveport Police Chief Willie Shaw is pleased to announce the department is unveiling its official Facebook and Twitter pages today.
For the past 18 months or so, officials at the department have been looking at how other law enforcement agencies and governmental entities use social media in their day to day operations.
Today, we're excited to introduce our new commenting system, powered by Facebook. Starting right now, you can comment on and "like" our posts right on the site using your Facebook login, and share them instantly with your friends on Facebook, too. You'll also be able to post when logged into a Yahoo account (and even more ways to comment coming soon).
More useful info on the update below the jump.
A Facebook feud turned real-life violent in Long Island after a woman allegedly ran over her cousin, twice, with a minivan after a dispute over "friend requesting" a potential love interest, according to reports.
Or is it the biggest shift since the industrial revolution?
Watch the video, you'll be impressed.