Mark Zuckerberg
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The loss of manufacturing jobs and declining populations in Rust Belt cities have intensified efforts to attract new immigrant entrepreneurs.
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Shares of Apple are down over 3 percent today and the company has lost more than $50 billion in market cap during its recent slide. Kenneth Hackel, CT Capital president, explains why he would invest in Google over Apple.
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Personal blogging website Tumblr may be starting to steal time from Facebook, explains CNBC's Julia Boorstin.
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Nasdaq is adjusting the listing requirements for how long a company has to be a "seasoned" trader. This was a key component in winning the Facebook listing. CNBC's Kayla Tausche looks at the changes.
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Investors usually adopt a "sell in May and go away" strategy during this time of year, but could the Facebook IPO stand in the way of this approach? Jeff Cox, CNBC.com senior writer, offers insight.
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It was a news-filled week for the markets and the business world in general. Click ahead to see what we believe are the more significant business events of the past week.
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Facebook's blockbuster initial public offering could be coming at just the right time for markets — right when investors are preparing for the seemingly annual ritual to sell in May and go away.
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Both tech titans are setting a dangerous precedent that could eventually end very badly for long-term holders, according to several investors and corporate governance experts.
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According to Facebook, the Download Your Information feature was first made available in 2010 and allows users to receive a copy of material they have shared on Facebook, including pictures, posts, messages and a list of friends and chat conversations.
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Advertisers want to target their ads to the people most likely to be receptive to them, and information is the key to targeting. The more information available, the better the targeting.
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Facebook’s $1 billion acquisition of Instagram is part of a land grab for mobile Internet users—and with the explosion of smart phones, that land grab is all about photo sharing.
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Facebook's announcement on Monday that it plans to buy photo-sharing app Instagram rocked the web and ruffled feathers on Twitter. Instagram CEO Kevin Systrom posted on the company blog that he and his team are "psyched" about the deal.
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Confirmed sources say Facebook will list on the Nasdaq. CNBC's Kayla Tausche reports.
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CNBC's Kayla Tausche and Bob Pisani discuss Facebook choosing to list their company on the Nasdaq.
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CNBC's Kayla Tausche has the details on Facebook set to list on the Nasdaq under the ticker symbol "FB."
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This blogger is on a campaign to bring professional courtesy back into the workplace.
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On the conference call one big topic was what will propel Facebook’s growth.
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CNBC's Julia Boorstin just got off an investor call about Facebook's valuation, in which Arcstone Research's Bo Brustkern said its current $100 billion is low.
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CNBC's Kayla Tausche has details on Yahoo board nominations and Facebook holding an April meeting with sell-side analysts to discuss the company's financials in more detail.
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CNBC's Kayla Tausche has the details on Facebook's plans to meet with analysts, lawyers, and bankers today to discuss its upcoming IPO.
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Always connected and always online: welcome to the social supercloud. The Facebook era of social networking is changing the notion of friendship and collaboration in several ways.