Facebook has unveiled ambitious plans to make gains in the lucrative audio market and get you listening to more content via its platform.

...And yes the answer lies in advertising. That's not good.

Mark Zuckerberg makes a clear statement on how Facebook will not be banning political ads even if they spread false information.

Given the wave of data and privacy violations committed by companies like Facebook, it makes sense that the industry is pushing for greater regulation. And ironically, the company making the most noise about needing to be regulated is perhaps the biggest violator of them all. Facebook has just released details (via Business Insider) where CEO Mark Zuckerberg gives an idea …

Facebook has been hit with the largest fine ever instituted against a tech company for privacy or anti-trust breaches. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has announced a $5 billion settlement with Facebook following a year-long investigation into the Cambridge Analytica scandal and other privacy breaches. In the agreement, as revealed by The Verge, the FTC alleges that Facebook violated the …

We might complain about how much Facebook doesn't care about user privacy, but despite that it continues to grow its user base and make even more cash.

Is it possible that Facebook and CEO Mark Zuckerberg have turned over a new leaf. Well, judge for yourself on whether his new comments will mean a genuine change in approach or simply just mere lip service.

At a time when his company has been subject to severe controversy, Facebook Founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg has announced the tech giant’s plan to integrate the messaging functions of WhatsApp, Instagram, and Facebook Messenger. According to the New York Times, the three platforms will remain stand-alone applications, with their integration being at a technical and infrastructural level. The result …