After the unmasking of Facebook (NASDAQ: FB) whistleblower Frances Haugen, her explosive testimony before Congress, and the release of The Wall Street Journal's months-long investigation entitled "The Facebook Files," the eyes of the world are on Facebook more than ever before. I
Facebook (NASDAQ: FB) has been leading the headlines recently, and not for reasons that investors or the general public are happy to see. In this Backstage Pass segment, recorded on Oct. 6, Fool contributors Brian Withers, Rachel Warren, and Demitri Kalogeropoulos discuss the rec
The market has had its fair share of ups and downs lately, but that doesn't mean investors should cash out or stop buying more great stocks. In this segment of Backstage Pass, recorded on Oct. 6, 2021, Fool contributor Brian Withers explains exactly what investors should be payin
LONDON (Reuters Breakingviews) - It’s been a grueling few weeks over at Facebook. First the social network giant had to cope with the release of damaging information about its practices by a former employee. Then the company suffered an ou
The attorneys general of 14 U.S. states sent a letter to Facebook Inc Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg asking if the top disseminators of vaccine disinformation on the platform received special treatment from the company.
The attorneys general of 14 U.S. states sent a letter to Facebook Inc Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg asking if the top disseminators of vaccine disinformation on the platform received special treatment from the company.
A bipartisan group of lawmakers, headed by Senators Amy Klobuchar, a Democrat, and Republican Chuck Grassley, plan to introduce a bill that would bar Big Tech platforms, like Amazon and Alphabet's Google, from favoring their products and services.
Among the underlying components of the Russell 3000 index, we saw noteworthy options trading volume today in LiveRamp Holdings Inc (Symbol: RAMP), where a total of 5,688 contracts have traded so far, representing approximately 568,800 underlying shares. That amounts to about 1
U.S. stocks surged on Thursday as companies including Bank of America and UnitedHealth gained following strong results, while data on the labor market and inflation soothed worries about the outlook for higher rates.
Wall Street's main indexes rallied on Thursday, boosted by technology stocks and strong quarterly results from Bank of America and Walgreens, while better-than-expected economic data eased some concerns about higher inflation.
Wall Street's main indexes rallied on Thursday as a surge in technology stocks and strong quarterly results helped investors to look away from inflation concerns.
Wall Street's main indexes were set for a strong open on Thursday after big banks reported better-than-expected quarterly results, helping investors to look away from inflation concerns.
World markets stayed focused on rising inflation on Thursday as banks and tech rebooted global equities, oil and gas prices fired up again, but the dollar and benchmark government bond yields both stalled.
U.S. stock index futures climbed on Thursday as surging oil prices lifted energy shares, while investors awaited earnings updates from big banks and a fresh reading on inflation data.
Guess what many of the 100 most popular stocks on Robinhood have in common right now? They're trading well below the highs set earlier this year. Some of them have pulled back with the overall market slipping recently. Others have dropped because of their own specific challenges.
A bipartisan group of lawmakers, headed by Senators Amy Klobuchar, a Democrat, and Republican Chuck Grassley, plan to introduce a bill that would bar Big Tech platforms, like Amazon and Alphabet's Google, from favoring their products and services.
PepsiCo (NASDAQ: PEP) posts strong results for Q3 and raises revenue guidance for the year. Motley Fool analyst Asit Sharma analyzes those stories and discusses whether regulatory risk is big enough to dissuade one from investing in mega-cap companies like Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN).
Apple Inc on Wednesday ramped up its criticism of EU draft rules that would force it to allow users to install software from outside its App Store, saying that would boost the risk of cybercriminals and malware.
Facebook Inc will now count activists and journalists as "involuntary" public figures and so increase protections against harassment and bullying targeted at these groups, its global safety chief said in an interview this week.