Facebook

Facebook has upped their game when it comes to the election, and that has translated into constant reminders about voting. Here's how to get rid of them.

A small group of fake Facebook accounts has been removed, after trying to disrupt political activity in the United States, as well as a few other countries.

The social media giant will pay users to "shut it down" leading up to the big election in November.

They can pretty much do what they want with your stuff but is this next step just plain censorship?

They're back and they could get you hacked so be careful.

Recently, a Grand Haven corndog establishment found itself wrapped in controversy. What does it have to do with the increasing popularity of "cancel culture?"

And if you have not checked out your local Facebook Marketplace, you are missing an opportunity to find some cool items at bargain prices.

By any chance did the 2020 State of the Union or a video from a political rally appear randomly in a group to which you belong? You're not alone.

Chairwoman of the House Financial Services Committee Rep. Maxine Waters tried to rake Facebook’s CEO Mark Zuckerberg over the coals for the way Facebook has decided to handle political ads.

Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel has confirmed that Michigan has joined 45 other states in a bipartisan antitrust investigation into Facebook.