Mark Zuckerberg

Mark Zuckerberg, Mike Pence, Benjamin Netanyahu, and Reed Hastings turned up, but would S.B.F. be a no-show?

From the archive: pieces on tech magnates and their impact on how we consume information.

“Ted Lasso,” Mark Zuckerberg’s metaverse, and more of the year’s comic relief.

Who among us wants to inhabit an even more virtual world of Mark Zuckerberg’s creation?

Rebranding ideas from Sheryl: SunLight, Magic, Luminere. From Mark: I Am Not a Robot.

Nazi propaganda, fraud, imagery with visible human female nipple—there was danger around every corner.

The world’s largest social-media platform is once again mired in controversy. Can it escape consequences for its potentially illegal actions?

The whistle-blower Frances Haugen hoped that her revelations would prompt a reckoning. Instead, the company has doubled down.

A Senate-committee hearing will address whether Facebook is following the example of Big Tobacco.

Marie Antoinette makes a twenty-first-century appearance.

What does that even mean?

How the company’s pledge to bring the world together wound up pulling us apart.

The trouble with waiting to address problems long after you know that they exist.

Disinformation threatens our national well-being—and, as a nation, we can do something about it.

The platform is overrun with hate speech and disinformation. Does it actually want to solve the problem?

Mark Zuckerberg offers directions.

Roger McNamee made a fortune as one of Silicon Valley’s earliest champions. Now he’s one of its most fervent critics.

Evan Osnos joins Dorothy Wickenden to discuss the ways in which Facebook and Twitter have failed to reckon with the dangers of social media as political tools.

The Facebook C.E.O. sees no evil, hears no evil, and speaks no evil.

Mark Zuckerberg’s claims notwithstanding, Facebook has never been a neutral platform but a company that monitors its users, manipulates their behavior, and sells their attention to the highest bidder.