The Latest Breaking News from Facebook

Before Reddit became a $41 billion giant, its founders sold it for just $10 million.

A Facebook user has sparked alarm online after sharing photos of sushi purchased from a well-known restaurant glowing an eerie blue in the dark. 

Technology and social media company Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META) could provide updates on spending, growth, and AI products when it reports third-quarter financial results on Wednesday after market close.

Over the past few years, markets have been on a wild ride. The price of gold has soared to record highs. Bitcoin is trading above US$100,000 (about A$150,000), at levels that once seemed unthinkable.

The digital bank said it was the first feature of its kind to be rolled out by a UK bank.

The most powerful tech giants will abide by Australia's ban on children under the age of 16 despite arguing it risks undermining confidence in the rules.

Return-to-office mandates are spreading across North America, with Canada’s major banks, the Ontario government, Amazon and Facebook calling employees back into the office.

Cameraman Dan Burton died following the collision.

A Wisconsin middle school is being investigated after allegations that staff members physically and sexually assaulted a 13-year-old boy with special needs.

LET’S UNPACK THAT: Dunbar’s Number, the theory that we are only capable of having 150 friendships at any one time, remains surprisingly robust in the digital age. Helen Coffey investigates whether ignoring in-built limits means stretching ourselves too thin, and why social media shouldn’t make us feel guilty about losing…

Over the weekend, Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) is aiming for President Donald Trump's $300 million White House ballroom project, accusing the billionaire and his corporate allies of turning political payoffs into architectural grandeur.