Medicine & TechnologyYoung social media users no longer consider Facebook in their 'rad' list of apps to socialize with; however, they still spend more time with it than others.
Facebook will make the "moving on" phase a lot easier as it filters and prevents former lovers from seeing latest posts and photos of their ex-partners.
According to a new study by Common Sense Media, teenagers spend a third of their day, approximately nine hours, on the Internet, while those from 8 to 12 years old are around six hours a day.
Looks like our little blue bird will now be sending heart-shaped "like" button instead of the usual star for "favourite" to engage more users in the microblogging site.
Users of the popular photo and video sharing app Snapchat reacted with fury following the announcement that the firm could now save up to 700 million messages sent per year.
Social media such as Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Tumblr and other sites that encourages teens to be updated and be online 24/7 in fear of missing out (FOMO) is taking toll on the health of students all over the world.
In our increasingly more narcissistic selfie culture, sometimes the right selfie can deliver a powerful message in an unparalleled way. One woman with skin cancer is trying to use social media to change this part of our American tanning habit by sharing a selfie of her face, blistered and scabbed from skin cancer treatments.
TOMS Shoes is best known for their uniquely charitable "one for one" sales model; based on this model the company donates one pair of shoes to a needy child for each pair of shoes it sells. Now TOMS is making an even greater impact by leveraging the Instagram platform.
Are you sure that you are not depressed but still check your phone every minute or so?
New research suggests that people are depressed when they keep checking their phones and spend almost 10 hours per day on it.
After months of speculation Facebook has finally announced that you will soon be able to use your Facebook Messenger app to send money to your family and friends.
It seems governments around the world are continuing to use Facebook to look into the lives of its citizens. According to Facebook's annual Global Government Requests Report, which also includes information on content removal, the social media giant recorded a slight increase in government requests for account data in the second half of 2014.
You probably caught a glimpse of it on your Facebook news feed at least once if not several times over the last few days. Here's how it worked: First, you look at the image and then determine what color the dress is. Is it white? Is it blue?
A recent study published in the journal PNAS earlier this week, delved into how our "digital footprints" give our computers the upper-edge in understanding the person behind the screen. And what it found was that digital footprints, like a "like" or a share, may reveal more about the person than even what their closest friends would know.