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Fee-free Friday and Fresh Air Friday are two new names for the greener version of Black Friday.

The Bureau of American Islamic Relations staged an armed protest outside an Islamic center in the Dallas suburb of Irving following the Paris attacks.

Activists say it's important to decry anti-Muslim bias in the West -- but the same standards should apply in Muslim-majority countries.

Facebook says it plans on bringing its Instant Articles feature to more emerging markets in Asia, including Vietnam and Thailand, while its Internet.org effort is criticized.

At least 30 Facebook pages for white student unions on campuses have been created within the last few days -- possibly to stir up racial tensions.

If Turkey and football aren't your Turkey Day ideal, start monitoring social media for last-minute vacation getaway deals.

The 23-year-old name became an internet sensation after his story went viral.

“It’s all in this same message, to show we are not afraid,” one young resident of the French capital said.

Meet Deen Squad, which is crushing Facebook with the video "Not A Terrorist," inspiring Muslim youth.

As more borrowers struggle to pay off student loans, some are turning to crowdfunding sites for relief, to varying degrees of success.

The feature lets users easily hide posts and pictures with their ex-partners.

"Muslims have nothing to do with what happened Friday night [in Paris] and are just as shocked as the rest of France," a local leader said.

Facebook has apologized for banning the account of a female developer named Isis Anchalee, claiming the account suspension was not related to her name.

"Please don't let a small minority of extremists make you pessimistic about our future," Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg wrote in a post on his Facebook page.

A group calling themselves Pakistani Comedians uploaded a video to Facebook that has gone viral for explaining how Muslims are the primary victims of terrorism.

Many Facebook users have changed their profile picture to support Paris in a move some have slammed as "slacktivism."

A group of fans of the band at the center of the Paris terror attacks, Eagles of Death Metal, have launched a campaign to get one of their songs to number one in the charts.

With ads on mobile phones accounting for a growing share of the revenue of Internet companies, retaining users is top priority.

A new policy on gay couples and their children has prompted many Mormons to cut ties with their church, but the process is not always simple.

The tool lets users mark their friends as "safe."

So far, about 70 publishers have signed up for the networking site's new standalone mobile app for news, and each partner can run a number of so-called stations.

In an online post, the Republican presidential candidate fired back at Donald Trump, telling him money cannot buy smarts.

The move follows the European Court of Justice's decision to strike down a pact that allowed for the free flow of data between the U.S. and EU.

Government agencies around the world, especially U.S. law enforcement, are increasingly asking the social networking site to supply user information, the company says.

The Republican presidential candidate sees the holiday cups' plain design as part of a war on Christmas.

Six months after POTUS joined Twitter he's now on Facebook to get people talking about climate change.

Starbucks' removal of symbols of the Christmas season from its cups was criticized by a Christian group, which accused the company of waging a “war on Christmas.”

The social network now joins Apple, Alphabet and Microsoft in an exclusive club of companies with $300 billion market valuation.