For billions of people around the world, Facebook can be a source for cute baby pictures, vaccine misinformation and everything in between — and all of it surfaces in our feeds with the help of ...

Frances Haugen’s testimony at the Senate hearing today raised serious questions about how Facebook’s algorithms work—and echoes many findings from our previous investigation.

Now, Facebook has shown how some AI algorithms can learn to do useful work with far less human help. The company built an algorithm that learned to recognize objects in images with little help ...

Facebook-parent Meta is the subject of four new complaints from human rights groups in Europe alleging that the algorithm it uses to target users with companies' job advertisements is ...

She called Facebook’s algorithms dangerous, said Facebook executives were aware of the threat but put profits before people, and called on Congress to regulate the company.

Facebook even sought to tackle the polarization problem with proposed ideas such as tweaking its algorithm, and temporary sub-groups to host heated discussions.

Facebook’s algorithm is its superpower — and its kryptonite. Yes, it leads to higher engagement that earns the company billions of dollars, but it’s also tied … ...

I Used Facebook Without the Algorithm, and You Can Too Making your News Feed chronological is an enlightening look at what's really happening on the platform.

Facebook’s oversight board is meant to take on the platform’s toughest content decisions. Should that include its algorithms?