The complaint says the social media giant refused to recruit, consider, or hire qualified and available U.S. workers for over 2,600 positions.
The deal “could provide businesses and customers with more support for interactions that occur on Facebook and its other apps."
Mark Zuckerberg told Sen. Mike Lee, Utah Republican, that the company occasionally made "mistakes."
The heads of Facebook, Twitter, and Google said changes to Section 230 could change how they moderate content.
Facebook, Google, Amazon and Apple "have become the kinds of monopolies we last saw in the era of oil barons and railroad tycoons."
Hong Kong’s controversial new security laws require internet companies to provide user data and can order content deletion.
The company is concerned over the content that runs next to its ads.
Microsoft tried to compete with Amazon's Twitch but its Mixer service saw "almost no growth in a medium that has otherwise been exploding."
The company is launching Messenger Rooms as apps such as Zoom have seen usage take off since the coronavirus pandemic forced people to stay at home.
The social media giant's $550 million settlement of a class-action case alleging that it violated an Illinois privacy statute could have a ripple effect.
A fourth straight quarter of revenue growth below 30% and a 34% jump in expenses may have weighed on investors.
The payments company was reportedly concerned Facebook had not done enough to address the regulatory backlash against the Libra plan.
