The suit alleged users were still being tracked anytime they went to a website that displayed the Facebook “Like button.” The social media company denied any wrongdoing, but agreed to a $90 ...

If you've recently been on Instagram or LinkedIn, you've probably seen it: slick plastic-style portraits of individuals in fake action figure blister packs. It's the newest internet craze ...

I became dead set on getting a belly button ring once I was legally allowed to do so, and the images of my holy trinity—Britney, Xtina, and Bey—that plastered my bedroom walls further ...

Staring at that blank LinkedIn post creator. Brain empty. Silence deafening. Sound familiar? You know you should post, but the ideas won't come. Every day you don't show up, someone else grabs ...

Anyone who owns a Roku streaming player is familiar with the Roku remote, the one with the four “shortcut” buttons in the bottom third of the device. The buttons are marked with a revolving ...

In the past week, the trend has started popping up across TikTok, X, and—where trends go to die—Facebook and LinkedIn. “The Strategic Data & AI Consultant Starter Pack – Now in limited ...

Many people had real fun creating Ghibli-style versions of their photos via ChatGPT, but a new trend that popped up on LinkedIn is the new talk of the town. Users are now generating action figure ...

While users can save this content to their photo library, some people have noticed that the Save button on the Instagram camera has now disappeared – but luckily there’s already a fix available.

The lawsuit was filed in 2022, accusing the company of improperly collecting and storing personal data from Facebook user who went to third-party websites with the Facebook “Like” button.

Follow the Toronto Sun’s live coverage of Canada’s 45th general election and tariff-related news, with contributions from Brian Lilley, Bryan Passifiume, Lorrie Goldstein and columnists Joe ...