Meta Platforms Inc investors formally asked a U.S. appeals court to revive a proposed class action accusing the Facebook parent of concealing a serious privacy breach that let a political ...

Facebook has made changes in the wake of the Cambridge Analytica incident, including restricting third-party access to user data and improving communications to users about how their data is ...

Mark Zuckerberg considered saying in a 2017 speech that Facebook was looking into "organizations like Cambridge Analytica," according to details from a deposition of him by the U.S. Securities and ...

D.C. sues Mark Zuckerberg over Facebook's Cambridge Analytica scandal MENLO PARK -- U.S. Facebook users have one more month to apply for their share of a $725 million privacy settlement that ...

Cambridge Mobile Telematics' FuelStar app uses the sensors on a user's smartphone to look for gas-hungry driving patterns, including rapid acceleration, speeding, and hard braking.

Mark Zuckerberg considered disclosing in 2017 that Facebook was investigating “organizations like Cambridge Analytica” alongside Russian foreign intelligence actors as part of an election ...

The case sprang from 2018 revelations that Cambridge Analytica, a firm with ties to Trump political strategist Stephen Bannon, had paid a Facebook app developer for access to the personal ...

Facebook’s board of directors considered offering a paid monthly subscription in response to the Cambridge Analytica backlash.

Cambridge Analytica, a British political consulting firm, accessed data from approximately 87 million Facebook users through a third-party app called This Is Your Digital Life.

Meta Platforms has agreed to pay $725M to resolve a class-action lawsuit accusing the social media giant of allowing third parties to access users’ personal information.

Mark Zuckerberg's remarks in the deposition offer the clearest picture yet of what Zuckerberg knew about Cambridge Analytica, and when. The timeline of events has previously been scrutinized ...