Facebook Privacy Scandal

Federal Trade Commission FTC Chairman Joe Simons speaks during a news conference about Facebook settlement at FTC headquarters in Washington, Wednesday, July 24, 2019. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)

Record Facebook fine won’t end scrutiny of the company

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Facebook survived its latest brush with U.S. privacy regulators, at the cost of a record $5 billion fine and other restrictions imposed by the Federal Trade Commission.

At a glance: The new limits Facebook faces on data privacy

This image released by Netflix shows Brittany Kaiser, former Director of Business Development for Cambridge Analytica, in a scene from "The Great Hack." (Netflix via AP)

Did Facebook data help Trump? ‘Great Hack’ explores scandal

Facebook enlists plain English to clarify how it makes money

FILE - In this April 11, 2018, file photo Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg arrives to testify before a House Energy and Commerce hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington. Zuckerberg’s new “privacy-focused vision” for Facebook looks like a transformative mission statement for the much-criticized social network. But critics say the announcement obscures Facebook’s deeper motivations: To expand lucrative new commercial services, continue monopolizing the attention of users and to develop new data sources for tracking people. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik, File)

How Facebook stands to profit from its ‘privacy’ push

More News

FILE - In this Thursday, Nov. 15, 2018 file photo the icons of Facebook and WhatsApp are pictured on an iPhone in Gelsenkirchen, Germany. German antitrust authorities have issued a ruling prohibiting Facebook from combining user data from different sources. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner)

Germany to Facebook: Stop forcing users to share their data

FILE - This Feb. 19, 2014, file photo shows the Facebook app icon on an iPhone in New York. Apple says it has banned a Facebook-made app that paid users, including teenagers, to extensively track their data. The app, Facebook Research, tracked people’s phone and web activity in exchange for payments. A report in the tech blog TechCrunch on Tuesday, Jan. 29, 2019, says Facebook paid about $20 a month in exchange for people letting it track their phone activities. While Facebook says this was done with permission, the company has a history of defining “permission” loosely and obscuring what sort of data it collects. (AP Photo/Karly Domb Sadof, File)

Apple busts Facebook for distributing data-sucking app

AP-NORC poll: Privacy debacle prompts social-media changes

How Facebook ads target you

Zuckerberg: Regulation ‘inevitable’ for social media firms

Zuckerberg says regulation inevitable. Is Congress up to it?

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg adjusts his tie as he arrives to testify before a joint hearing of the Commerce and Judiciary Committees on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, April 10, 2018, about the use of Facebook data to target American voters in the 2016 election. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)

Zuckerberg Faces Congress

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Hardly ‘friends': Zuckerberg fends off senators on privacy

AP FACT CHECK: Facebook doesn’t sell data but profits off it

Is Facebook really changing? Or just trimming its data haul?

Apple co-founder closing Facebook account in privacy crisis

Facebook users still waiting on privacy scandal notices

Zuckerberg prepares another apology _ this time to Congress

Facebook scandal affected more users than thought: up to 87M

Promises, promises: Facebook’s history with privacy

Facebook revamps privacy tools as tighter EU rules draw near

How Facebook was able to siphon off phone call and text logs

FILE- In this April 20, 2011, file photo, President Barack Obama and Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg take off their jackets simultaneously during a town hall meeting at Facebook headquarters in Palo Alto, Calif. “It was one of the last things I asked him, thinking it would put a smile on his face, and it did,” said Dominick Ficarino, who owns a shrimp business in Bayou La Batre, Alabama, and hosted a dockside lunch for Zuckerberg. “I asked him if he was interested in running for president of the United States. And his answer to me was: ‘Can I answer you with a question? If you were me, would you?’” (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez, File)

Is Zuckerberg willing to act boldly to fix Facebook crisis?

FILE - In this Aug. 27, 2009 file photo, the site Facebook login webpage is seen on a computer screen in Ottawa, Canada. Mozilla, Tesla and other companies are distancing themselves from Facebook following revelations of a major leak of user data to political consultants associated with the 2016 Trump campaign. (Adrian Wyld/The Canadian Press via AP, File)

Watch it, Facebook: new EU data rules may have broad impact

An advertisement in The New York Times is displayed on Sunday, March 25, 2018, in New York. Facebook’s CEO apologized for the Cambridge Analytica scandal with ads in multiple U.S. and British newspapers Sunday. The ads signed by Mark Zuckerberg say the social media platform doesn’t deserve to hold personal information if it can’t protect it. (AP Photo/Jenny Kane)

Facebook faces scrutiny for pulling Android call, text data

What Facebook’s privacy policy allows may surprise you

AP News Guide: Facebook’s widening crisis over user data

Behind Facebook’s baby step fixes: Defending its ad business

Mueller examining Cambridge Analytica, Trump campaign ties

Can Zuckerberg’s media blitz take the pressure off Facebook?

Fed up with Facebook? Here’s how to break it off

Crisis experts say Facebook has mishandled the data scandal

Facebook: A community like no other. Should you leave it?

Breaking up with Facebook? It’s harder than it looks

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