U.S. nears final vaccine review as daily national deaths top 3,250, Facebook hit with antitrust lawsuits, and Florida sheriff deputies deliver meals to kids doing virtual school.

Sara Fischer from Axios breaks down what Facebook is doing to try and stay apolitical during the 2020 election.

Hundreds of companies have joined an advertising boycott of Facebook, trying to pressure the social media giant to more actively police hate speech and false content on its platform. But Nathan Bomey from USA Today explains why the pressure might not be enough to force Facebook to change.

Death of George Floyd draws condemnation from law enforcement officials, President Trump targets alleged political bias at Twitter and Facebook, and nursing student runs 100 miles on a treadmill to raise money for health care workers.

Brett Murphy from USA Today examines the battles between election officials and Facebook over the social media platform's unwillingness to remove false information from its site.

Republican Senator Josh Hawley from Missouri joins Gordon Deal to talk about his social media proposal and the United States' future in Syria.

USA Today's David Heath tells us about the popular types of social media sites used to promote white supremacist ideologies, and details how attempts to curb these ideologies have only recently gained more attention--and with limited success.

Nancy Pelosi says Attorney General William Barr lied to Congress, Facebook bans a host of provocateurs, and deaf rescue dog learns sign language.

President Trump vows stonewall of 'All' House subpoenas, measles infects highest number since 2000, and the most frugal player in the NFL draft.

Facebook knows way more about you than you think. Kari Paul from MarketWatch explains.

Rick Newman from Yahoo Finance looks at the once-untouchables that fell in 2018, from stocks and big tech companies to CEOs and media executives.

Tech giants are getting too big for the liking of many state's attorneys-general. John McKinnon from the Wall Street Journal has the story.

Be careful what you tweet. The Wall Street Journal's Rachel Feintzeig explain how old social-media posts could harm the hiring process.

Vanessa Fuhrmans from The Wall Street Journal explores the stigma about men taking paternity leave.

Jack Nicas from The New York Times warns us about the fake Mark Zuckerberg and Sheryl Sandberg Facebook accounts scamming people out of thousands.

What do Facebook's updated Community Standards guidelines mean for us, why are paper checks so popular, and attack of the tiny electric scooters.

Ben Wolfgang from the Washington Times explains to Gordon Deal why there is no easy fix to Facebook's hate speech issues.

How should the U.S. respond to Syria, House Speaker Paul Ryan won't seek re-election, and how to find out if your Facebook data might have been shared with Cambridge Analytica.

Rob Pegoraro from USA Today explains why you should hesitates when asked to "sign in with Facebook."

Geoffrey Fowler from the Washington Post asks why should we believe Mark Zuckerberg this time?

Senators warn Mark Zuckerberg of new regulations, U.S. presses allies to back a military strike on Syria, and how text messages can improve your kids' reading skills.

What can we expect from Mark Zuckerberg's first congressional testimony? Ali Breland from The Hill has the story.

Teachers are creating a national movement, why people lie to Facebook, and 1 in 5 workers admit to stealing a colleague's lunch.

People are trying their best to keep information private on Facebook. Heidi Vogt from the Wall Street Journal explains.

Mom and Dad are reaching across the political aisle, the most mediocre defense in the Final Four, and how to quit Facebook.