Mark Zuckerberg

Last Week Tonight remakes Facebook's recent string of apology ads.

The Facebook CEO said of Holocaust deniers: 'I don’t think that they’re intentionally getting it wrong… It’s hard to impugn intent and to understand the intent.'

Facebook told Congress that its competitors come from all over the internet—that's true, because Facebook has largely replaced the internet for many of its users.

Yet again, Facebook’s CEO avoided publicly answering tough questions from lawmakers.

"The investigation process is in full swing.”

Employees even made a depressing breakup playlist for the occasion.

A startup incubator is giving seven companies $100,000 in seed money to build a privacy-oriented, democratic Facebook alternative.

Mark Zuckerberg announced a new tool that will let Facebook users clear their web browsing history, and opt out of future tracking.

It was easy to forgive the fictional Zuckerberg for being flawed when there were no consequences to his actions beyond a few Harvard kids losing money.

Facebook had previously spent $200,000 on a group opposing the California Consumer Privacy Act.

In the wake of Facebook’s privacy debacle, Myspace Tom has emerged as an unlikely hero. But the platform he built and the data you put on Myspace continues to help advertisers target its old users.

An industry that has spent decades fighting for less privacy oversight suddenly wants to lead the way on new legislation.