The landmark antitrust trial could reshape the future of social media, forcing Meta to break up with WhatsApp and Instagram.

By Jody Godoy and Katie Paul WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg made a key concession at a U.S. antitrust trial ...

The trial could force the tech giant to break off Instagram and WhatsApp, startups it bought more than a decade ago that have ...

Lawyers for tech giant Meta told a federal judge on Monday that the social media company is not a monopoly as an antitrust ...

Mark Zuckerberg argued in federal court that his company’s social networks aren’t just about friends, taking the stand as the ...

Meta Platforms said on Monday it would use interactions that users have with its AI, as well as public posts and comments ...

While Meta might prefer to keep its empire intact, spinoffs of its major businesses could unlock shareholder value in a ...

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg is in federal court for a second day in the historic antitrust trial in which the Federal Trade Commission alleges Meta illegally monopolized the social media market.

Despite the CEO's attempt to ingratiate himself with Trump, Meta is on trial, accused by the U.S. government of breaking ...

The Meta chief executive, testifying in a landmark antitrust trial, denied he was trying to snuff out competitors.

Zuckerberg, the CEO and founder of Meta, testified that Facebook had greatly evolved since he launched the platform more than ...

An FTC lawyer grilled Mark Zuckerberg over his company's purchase of Instagram during Meta's antitrust trial.