The CEOs of Apple and IBM gave a blunt assessment of Facebook’s ongoing data privacy scandal.

Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg said in a recent interview that the social media giant is “open to regulation” by the government.

Facebook’s PR team reportedly pressured the New York Times to delete a reference to Sheryl Sandberg from one of the paper’s recent articles on the departure of Facebook Chief Information Security Officer Alex Stamos.

As Facebook faces a crisis related to a user data scandal and the 2016 election, it seems appropriate to reflect on Facebook’s COO Sheryl Sandberg telling Clinton campaign manager John Podesta that she wanted Hillary to “win badly.”

Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg has claimed that “not all interactions in social media are equally good for people in terms of their psychological well-being.”

Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg says that male executives who follow the “Pence rule,” and refuse to dine alone with female colleagues, should avoid eating with male colleagues as well.

Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg claimed the #MeToo movement hasn’t gone far enough, despite also noting that an overwhelming amount of men are now afraid of mentoring women.

Facebook has reportedly hired a full-time pollster to monitor CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s approval ratings worldwide.

Tech leaders are beginning to worry that Silicon Valley’s new political correctness is stifling innovation.

Contents: Time Magazine makes international #MeToo movement ‘person of the year’; The ‘Mike Pence rule’ shows how the #MeToo backlash will hurt women

Meg Whitman is leaving as Hewlett Packard CEO after a successful six-year turnaround, and seems ready to take on her next Silicon Valley Fortune 500 deal.

Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg stated in a recent interview that she would support the public release of Russian-linked Facebook ads currently being investigated by Congress.

Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg will meet with U.S. lawmakers in Washington Thursday to discuss a number of issues surrounding Facebook and the 2016 presidential election. Recode reports that Facebook’s Chief Operating Officer, Sheryl Sandberg, will be meeting with U.S. lawmakers in

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg has denied that the social media platform holds an anti-Trump bias.

Facebook is apologizing for letting advertisers use phrases like “Jew-haters” as a targeting criteria and for not noticing it until it was pointed out.

When it comes to elitism, the Sun Valley conference that Jared Kushner is attending this week is worse than Davos, according to MSNBC anchor and Wall Street expert Stephanie Ruhle.

Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg stated that she believes the company has a responsibility to foster “kindness and empathy.”

Documents obtained under the Freedom of Information Act have revealed how Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg lobbied the Irish Taoiseach, Enda Kenny, over the replacement candidate for the role of Data Protection Commissioner in Ireland.

Facebook executives have warned investors about overestimating sales growth prospects, stating that the platform is limited in the number of ads that they can display.

Facebook is hiring 3,000 new employees for its “community operations team” whose job will be to remove posts that are flagged as inappropriate by users.

Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg’s LeanIn.org has launched an “equal pay” campaign that claims “women are still paid 20 percent less than men, on average, in the United States.”

When President-elect Donald Trump “magnanimously” met with $3 trillion worth of Silicon Valley tech CEOs that actively opposed his candidacy, he very publicly booted Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey as payback for alleged bias against his campaign.

Thursday on NBC’s “Today,” Facebook CEO Sheryl Sandberg dismissed the notion that so-called “fake news” on her social media platform was behind last month’s election outcome. Sandberg acknowledged the problem and said it was something Facebook was working on to

Despite Facebook reporting 56 percent revenue growth and 200 million more monthly users, the company’s stock plunged by 8 percent as Facebook’s future profitability looks grim.

Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg told Hillary Clinton’s campaign chairman John Podesta that she “badly” wants Clinton to become president, according to new emails released by Wikileaks.

White House National Security advisor Susan Rice had some strong opinions to share on whether working women could “have it all,” a successful career and be a great mother.

Facebook Chief Operating Officer and activist Sheryl Sandberg enlisted celebrities Kerry Washington, Emma Watson, and Lena Dunham to record a video message supporting Lean In, Sandberg’s public awareness initiative aimed at encouraging women to support one another in their professional and personal lives.

In 2011, Republican ‘Young Guns’ former Majority Leader Eric Cantor, Kevin McCarthy, and Paul Ryan went to Facebook’s headquarters to meet with Sheryl Sandberg and Mark Zuckerberg.

In an article for The Guardian, an anonymous former Facebook employee called her time on the platform’s trending news team “the most toxic experience of her life.”

Sheryl Sandberg’s Harvard thesis sheds new light on the depth of the ardent feminist’s ideology.