Your Private Instagram, Facebook Posts Aren't That Private By Henry T. Casey A new report shows that anyone can steal images from private Instagram accounts.
Facebook Tries to Avoid Location-Tracking Panic Ahead of iOS 13 By Don Reisinger Facebook has some things to say about when — and why — it's tracking you.
Don't Be Like Jack — Make Sure Your Twitter Account Isn't Hijacked By Paul Wagenseil Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey appeared to have his Twitter account hacked Friday — but it really may not have been hacked at all.
DHS Creates Pineapple Pizza Site to Show How Russians Divide Americans By Paul Wagenseil DHS sets up WarOnPineapple.com to educate public on how Russia tries to stir up trouble online.
Why Instagram Is Ruining Restaurants For Me By Kate Kozuch If a restaurant isn’t serving food porn, is it even worth going?
Twitter Is Down (Update: It’s Back!) By Phillip Tracy Twitter appears to be experiencing an outage. More than 60,000 people have reported issues in the U.S. and Europe.
Most Americans Still Don't Know Facebook Tracks Them By Monica Chin Facebook lets advertisers see your politics, hometowns, ethnicity, marital status and more -- but most American users have no idea.
Not Again: Facebook Bug Exposed 6.8 Million Users' Photos By Monica Chin A coding flaw may have let third-party Facebook apps access 6.8 million users' private photos for 12 days in September.
Instagram Unveils 'Close Friends' Feature: How to Use It By Monica Chin Here's how you can share a Story to only your closest friends.
Facebook Spikes Suspected Russian Accounts Tied to 2018 Election Meddling By Andrew E. Freedman Facebook has identified coordinated attempts on its social media platforms to influence the United States' midterm elections this November.
Snapchat Could Soon Help You Buy Things on Amazon By Monica Chin Snapchat's new feature will allow you to send pictures of items or barcodes and be redirected to Amazon results for those products.
Vero Hands-On: Is This the New Instagram? By Henry T. Casey Instagram's latest competitor has a sleek look, but wants to eventually charge you money and is having early growing pains.
Ask An Expert: Social Media with Henry T. Casey By Tom's Guide Staff Not even sure where to start when it comes to social media? We’re introducing on Tom’s Guide our advice installment ‘Ask an Expert’, hosted by your community staff.
Make Siri Read Your WhatsApp Messages Out Loud By Althea Chang WhatsApp users with iPhones can now have Siri read out their messages, hands-free. Here's how to set it up.
Snapchat Spectacles May Soon Be Easier to Find than Pikachu By Althea Chang Despite not being sure how popular they really are, parent company Snap plans to keep manufacturing and selling its Spectacles.
Instagram Crashing? Try This Fix By Althea Chang Instagram may be crashing for some users who've installed the app's latest update.
Forget LinkedIn: Facebook Could Find Your Next Job By Andrew E. Freedman Facebook may soon let employers post job listings, and users to apply for those jobs using information from their personal profiles.
Here's a New Way to Shut Up YouTube Trolls By Althea Chang A new YouTube feature automatically flags potentially inappropriate comments and holds them for your review.
Facebook for Work Could End Social Media Stigma at the Office By Althea Chang Facebook's new chat tool could make the company an even stronger competitor to Google when Facebook for Work launches next month.
Apple Developing Snapchat-Like App (Report) By Henry T. Casey Appealing to younger users, Apple is developing a video-recording app similar to Snapchat that enables fast editing and sharing.
How Not to Be Mark Zuckerberg Dumb About Your Passwords By Henry T. Casey Mark Zuckerberg's Twitter and Pinterest accounts were hijacked, possibly due to lazy password reuse. Here's how to avoid his mistake.
Microsoft's @TayandYou Twitter Bot Mocks Millennials By Henry T. Casey A Twitter bot from Microsoft can carry a conversation with you as it delivers a mocking portrait of today's hipsters.
Facebook Sports Stadium Connects Fans on Game Day By Andrew E. Freedman If you're not in the stadium, Facebook will let you cheer, jeer and trash talk with 650 million fans.
Twitter Users Warned of 'State-Sponsored' Hacking By Henry T. Casey Around 30 users said they were notified by Twitter that their accounts had been targets of possibly state-sponsored attacks.
One-Third of Young Britons Send Nude Selfies By Jill Scharr One in four British young people who sent others nude photos said those photos were leaked without their consent, according to a new study.
Business-Friendly Facebook Could Be LinkedIn Killer By Michael Andronico Facebook is reportedly working on a business-minded version of its popular social networking site.
What Facebook's Proposed Policy Changes Mean For You By Jill Scharr Facebook's updated terms and policies increase its transparency, but don't represent any significant change in Facebook's behavior.
Google's Halloweenify Plays Trick or Treat on Your Pics By Sam Rutherford Just because you're all grown up, doesn't mean you have to give up having fun on Halloween. Let Google+'s filter treat you to some fun pics.
Bitly Data Breach Hits Facebook, Twitter Users By Paul Wagenseil Short-URL generator Bitly hit by data breach, but damage spills over to Facebook, Twitter due to shared credentials.
Facebook Debuts Anonymous Log-Ins for Apps By Jill Scharr Anonymous login for Facebook apps was one of three new privacy features Mark Zuckerberg announced at the Facebook Developers' Conference.
