A Christian mommy blogger was suspended from Facebook last week after labeling transgenderism a “mental illness” and criticizing parents who wanted to change the names of their children.
A Christian mommy blogger was suspended from Facebook last week after labeling transgenderism a “mental illness” and criticizing parents who wanted to change the names of their children.
You have almost survived “Shark Week.” The Discovery Channel phenomenon began in 1988. This year’s installment ends Sunday.
While some churches are decrying Facebook’s bias against conservatives and Christians, one megachurch is actually partnering with Facebook in an effort to better connect with their congregation and community.
Last week, the Senate and the House grilled Mark Zuckerberg about Facebook’s use of data. Maybe someone else should have been on the hot seat, too.
When Mark Zuckerberg was grilled in Congress on Facebook’s data privacy scandal, few news outlets picked up on his reference to an internal ethics team at the company.
Thanks to recent revelations about Facebook data breaches, the world has been reminded once again of the social network’s irresponsible handling of users’ personal information.
Zuckerberg was also specifically and pointedly interrogated by Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) regarding Facebook’s alleged bias against conservatives and conservative pages and causes.
It was my mistake, and I’m sorry. I started Facebook, I run it, and I’m responsible for what happens here.” So stated Mark Zuckerberg when he testified before Congress yesterday on data breaches that have made global headlines in recent weeks.
Facebook rejected an ad from the Franciscan University that included a depiction of the Crucifixion of Christ.
Imagine overhearing the following conversation:<p><p>Company X: “I’d like you to give me access to your personal data (email, birthday, address, etc.), a list of a hundred of your friends, family, and acquaintances, and permission to use that information in whatever way I choose.”<p>Individual Y: “And what do I get in return?”<p>Company X: “You get to take a quiz that tells you what Lord of Rings character you are.”<p>Individual Y: “Sounds like a fair trade.”<p>You might think that no one would be foolish enough to engage in such an exchange. But I have. And if you use Facebook, chances are you have too. But even if you’ve never taken an online quiz or accepted a game request, your friends may have given away your private information.<p><span style="font-size:10px;"><em>Photo courtesy: ©Thinkstock/SasinParaksa</em></span></p>
