Facebook announced last week that users ... Users affected by the Cambridge Analytica data breach will see the message pictured below (right) at the top of their News Feed. Those unaffected ...

Meta during former COO Sheryl Sandberg’s testimony that the company’s board of directors considered offering ad-free ...

Facebook takes the position that data harvested by GSR and Cambridge Analytica doesn't qualify as a breach. In a statement given to The Observer, the social media company claims Kogan's app ...

By constantly using the word “breach,” reporters ... data that typically was off-limits. Cambridge Analytica was allowed to pull that profile data. Facebook only changed its policy in early ...

The Guardian and The New York Times reported on Saturday that Cambridge Analytica had accessed data from 50 million Facebook users during the 2016 US presidential campaign without their permission.

That’s because regulators can’t ignore the massive user privacy breach ... whether Facebook allowed Cambridge Analytica, a shady political strategy company, to get its hands user data in ...

Christopher Wylie, the 29-year-old data scientist who exposed Facebook's giant data breach, has revealed ... going public with evidence that Cambridge Analytica weaponised the data of 50 million ...

Mark Zuckerberg came out of hiding on Wednesday to address the Cambridge Analytica scandal ... latest revelations regarding Facebook’s use and security of user data raises many serious consumer ...

The appeals court said Facebook’s risk statements were misleading because they presented user data breach issues as purely hypothetical even though Cambridge Analytica’s data harvesting had transpired ...

This graph shows a sharp increase in people expecting compensation for data loss following ... were kept in the dark about the Cambridge Analytica breach when Facebook first discovered it in ...

Hours before the hearing, Facebook chief executive Mark Zuckerberg had apologised for the mistakes his company made in how it handled data belonging ... that Cambridge Analytica improperly ...

In July, Facebook agreed to pay US$5 billion to the US Federal Trade Commission - the largest privacy fine in the agency's history - to resolve the Cambridge Analytica data scandal.