Facebook has reportedly developed software that allows third-parties to target posts in certain geographic areas, which is aimed specifically at China.
Snapchat wants to give everyone a chance to get their hands on its video-recording sunglasses, known as Spectacles, via its new pop-up store in New York.
The U.S. is troubled by Russia's ban on LinkedIn, claiming it creates a precedent that could be used to target other Western sites operating in the country.
Twitter has suspended a number of accounts associated with the alt-right movement, including those belonging to verified users such as Richard B. Spencer.
Twitter has launched its live-streaming app on Android TV. The app is devoted to its live video content, including NFL broadcasts, and Periscope streams.
Snap is partnering with Foursquare, tapping into its location data to power Snapchat geofilters, opening the graphics up to more places, brands, and users.
Facebook has repeatedly denied it is a media company. So why did it just go and buy a startup best known for its social analytics tool for media publishers?
Facebook will no longer allow marketers to use its “ethnic affinity” option to exclude certain demographics from viewing housing, employment, or credit ads.
Instagram live video will soon be a reality. A user of the beta version of the app has spotted a live-streaming button, and live video tiles on Android.