SOCIAL MEDIA

A poll by the New York Times Magazine also draws a variety of responses from Twitter users.

“A lot of how Match goes depends on how Tinder gets monetized,” one analyst says. “They’re going to have to give more data. They’re going to have to give a lot more data.”

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

Pinterest added a "virtual search tool" to its site and apps that lets users search for images with other photos.

With a data dump aimed at shaming alleged Ku Klux Klan members, Anonymous fell far short of its goal, says David Duke, who may be the Klan's most well-known former leader.

The Trans-Pacific Partnership deal just went up on the blogging service, following the path of Amazon, the New York Times and others seeking transparency.

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

When it discloses figures Wednesday, the operator of the popular social networking site is expected to report major spikes in revenue and earnings per share.

Forget favorites and stars. Twitter replaced its old star-shape “favorite” tool with a heart, which will be referred to as a “like.”

Google recently launched an app for college students, but so far they don't seem interested.

The creative community that grew up on Google's YouTube is now being courted by the likes of Facebook and Verizon.

TV personality Al Roker tells IBT at Stream Con NYC what apps he'll use for Halloween and what he thinks about live-streaming's future.

After a Muslim student was bullied on Snapchat, a New Jersey school district said it found no evidence. Now it says that response was a clerical error.

Zola, now notorious for sharing wild road trip story on Twitter, claims she's received multiple offers from TV networks and film studios looking to buy the rights to her tale.

“The moral of this story is that social media is dangerous and can make you believe anything,” "Jess" supposedly wrote.

Where's Trump on Twitter? Marco Rubio, Ben Carson and Ted Cruz attracted the most traffic on Google and Twitter during Wednesday's Republican debate.

While Google users seemed more interested in baseball's World Series, Twitter users seemed to favor Wednesday's Republican debate.

Zola claims her "trap" saga on Twitter is real.

Latest update adds support for iPhone 6S's 3D Touch, which will make Snapchat even snappier.

Issu, an app that puts print magazines like VICE and New York Times Style in digital format, is adding an e-commerce feature.

Online marketplace Poshmark branches out beyond secondhand-fashion e-commerce, but it's up against some pretty stiff competition for shoppers’ attention.

Whatever happened to the "Tinder for cuddling" app? Cuddlr became a media sensation overnight and then just disappeared. Now it's back, this time as Spoonr.

The microblogging site has been releasing more products and securing more partnerships, but new users just aren't biting.

Extreme sports should be the killer app for live streaming, but athletes face a major obstacle: bad mobile service.

Under CEO Jack Dorsey, the company has restructured its product and engineering teams, trimmed payroll and focused on user-driven features like Moments.

Available in 75 languages, "Person Finder" works as an online directory for people to share information on missing friends and loved ones.

Twitter has partnered with CBS News to provide real-time insight and reactions for the Democratic Debate on Nov. 14.

YouTubers Aspyn Ovard and Parker Ferris open up about their wedding day and honeymoon plans.

Users will be able to search through 2 trillion old posts. Don't let your teenage years come back to haunt you.