As the CEO of Facebook, a business that has the attention of billions of people, Mark Zuckerberg has incredible power. And that’s what makes the Facebook chief executive “the most dangerous person in the world,” New York University Stern School of Business professor Scott Galloway said on “Bloomberg Markets: The Close” on Wednesday.
Read moreFacebook will no longer be included in the S&P ESG Index that tracks companies that practice good environmental, social and governance policies.
Read moreFacebook, Twitter and Google were seen as white knights of progress, but now there is a lot more skepticism about their effects and their intentions.
Read moreDays after calling on the U.S. government to break up Facebook Inc., one of the company’s co-founders amplified his concerns over the level of Mark Zuckerberg’s sway across the social media empire and its billions of users.
Read moreFacebook Co-founder Chris Hughes on Thursday called on regulators to break up the company.
Read moreHint: it’s not because of fake news or Zuckerberg‘s inhuman tendencies
Read moreWhy won't Jack Dorsey ban Alex Jones? Because places like InfoWars have always been instrumental to Twitter's success.
Read moreThis year hasn’t done any good to Facebook. After dealing with sustained backlash from the Cambridge Analytica scandal, Zuckerberg and Co. have doubled efforts to reassure the masses that change is on the way. But if public opinion was any indication then according to a poll by Survey Monkey and Recode Facebook is the least-trusted major tech company.
Read moreChamath Palihapitiya, a former Facebook executive and the CEO of venture capital firm Social Capital, said in a November interview that social media is damaging society and voiced concerns about its impact on his own children.
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