SOFTWARE

After the company's revenue and direct response ad business fell short of expectations, its stock price took a nosedive.

Protesters in the African country have used the online networks to coordinate demonstrations across the capital city Bujumbura this week.

The blue-chip index rebounded after briefly tumbling more than 100 points, as investors look ahead to a statement from the Federal Reserve on Wednesday.

In an embarrassing episode, Twitter missed on its first-quarter earnings, which were leaked an hour early.

The business magnate and TV personality called out the president on Twitter early Tuesday morning.

The playful, annual observance fell this year days before the UK general election.

The "Will It Blend?" marketing series has tested a range of popular tech products, including the iPad and iPhone.

Last quarter, Twitter only managed to add a dismal 4 million new monthly users

Snapchat has hired Peter Hamby, CNN national political reporter, as its new Head of News.

The Facebook Safety Check app asks users in disaster zones whether they are safe.

Most independently created additions to the hit game have been free to download -- until now.

The class action focuses on Facebook’s photo-tagging feature, which suggests tags that may ID the user’s friends.

MTV co-founder and iHeartMedia executive John Sykes praises Snapchat's power of sharing audio and video.

If not for changes in foreign exchange rates, Facebook revenue would have increased by 49 percent instead of 42, the company said.

iOS users can now take advantage of WhatsApps most popular feature.

Less than a month after its launch, the high-end streaming music service has fallen out of the top 700 apps in the iPhone App Store.

Though Yahoo's mobile revenue grew more than 60 percent year over year, its display business fell 7 percent.

With Facebook's latest algorithm change, it's like the social network is returning to its original purpose of sharing updates with friends.

Already an advertising behemoth, Facebook could make Instagram its next powerhouse ad platform.

The social networking site no longer wants to be seen as a "failure" in combating online harassment.

Less than a year into his job as Twitter's chief financial officer, Anthony Noto received a package worth $73 million.