Do you ever "like" something on Facebook? If so, life is about to get a bit more complex.

Facebook quarterly profit more than doubles as its ranks swelled during the past year to a mammoth user base of nearly 1.6 billion, the social media giant says.

Four key Twitter executives are to leave the company as the social network continues its attempt to turn around its fortunes.

Megastar Amitabh Bachchan, the most followed Indian on Twitter, scores a fan following of 19 million on the micro-blogging platform.

Vietnam mourn the shocking death of an ancient turtle revered as a symbol of auspiciousness.

India's telecom regulator strongly criticises Facebook over its campaign to drum up support for its Free Basics internet plan.

Malik First Born Allah Farrad, will be spending the next 15 and half years of his life in a federal penitentiary because of a single Facebook post.

Mark Zuckerberg is feeling the force of critics who believe his effort to provide Indians with free access to a limited number of internet services hurts India's democracy and violates net neutrality.

Having one of the most demanding jobs in the country doesn't stop Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi from managing his social media accounts on his own.

The year 2015 is marked with many significant incidents that changed Bangladesh's course of history forever.

A deputy governor in Afghanistan sends a highly unusual public Facebook message to the president to plead for assistance in fighting the Taliban.

By the end of this week it could be illegal for any European child under the age of 16 to use social media without the consent of their parents.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg reassures Muslim Facebook users that they are “always welcome” on the popular social media platform.

American teens think Facebook has definitely lost its cool factor, but use it as much as ever.

Now you can choose what you want to see on your news feed as Facebook is adjusting its algorithm once again.

As the social media ban reaches its third week, perhaps it is high time the government re-evaluated the prohibition which has all but cut off Bangladesh from the rest of the world.

Had it not been for Facebook, where the video of Rajon being tortured at the hands of grown adults was released, the teenager's brutal murder would have never gained countrywide attention.

State Minister for ICT Division Junaid Ahmed Palak today said that the ban imposed on Facebook on security grounds would be lifted very soon for ensuring access to those who use the social networking site.

It’s been a week since the government has blocked public access to several social media and Internet applications...

A Supreme Court lawyer sends a legal notice to the government, requesting it to lift the restrictions on Facebook, Whatsapp and Viber within 24 hours.