YouTube has once again launched its AdBlitz channel and website, allowing advertisers the ability to preview ads in the run-up to this year's Super Bowl.
Chinese social network Sina Weibo has announced that it is abolishing its 140-character limit to allow posts of up to 2,000 characters, starting January 28.
YouTube's biggest stars are set to descend on the Sundance Film Festival in Utah to present panels centred on the service's new slate of original shows.
Celebrities on Twitter have been given a host of new apps that help them to create exclusive content for the social platform, including a selfie camera.
Facebook has hired the services of Bertelsmann business unit Arvato to help it remove racist posts in Germany, following mounting criticism in the country.
A newly discovered WhatsApp tip that works on all mobile versions of the messaging app lets users secretly read messages without the sender finding out.
The viral Twitter trading card app, Stolen, has been removed from the Apple App Store by its developer over fears of user privacy and abusive comments.
European matchmaking service, Once, now lets users sync its dating app with a Fitbit or Android Wear device so they can judge matches based on heart rate.
Pope Francis and the head of Google's parent company Alphabet, Eric Schmidt, have arranged a meeting at the Vatican in Rome, details of which are under wraps.
A controversial bill submitted to the Kentucky General Assembly by state Rep. John Carney places restrictions on social media use in the wake of a tragedy.
New figures reveal that Snapchat users now watch 7 billion videos per day, a dramatic spike that sees the video messaging app inch closer to rival Facebook.
Popular visual messaging app Snapchat is reportedly working on robo-advisory tech that will allow users to invest in exchange traded funds via their phones.
YouTube stars Destin Sandlin, Ingrid Nilsen, and Adande Thorne are to interview President Barack Obama just days after his final State of the Union speech.
A new ruling by India's telecom regulatory body has banned Facebook's free Internet service, citing net neutrality concerns and "discriminatory pricing."
A new report claims that Yahoo is close to cutting 10% or more of its workforce as it undergoes a restructuring process. Over a thousand jobs could be lost.
Tinder has set up a headquarter in Dehli and hired a country head as part of its launch of operations in India, marking its first venture outside the U.S.
A new app called Infant Cries Translator, made by Taiwanese medical researchers, claims it can translate a baby's crying sounds to predict what's wrong.
Instagram has expanded its Spotlight Compilations video feature to appear on a daily basis. Like Snapchat Live Stories, the clips cover relevant topics.
Apple has acquired Emotient, which uses face recognition AI to determine human emotions. The tech could be used to bring recognition features to the iPhone.
Legendary Motörhead frontman Lemmy Kilmister's funeral will be live streamed from Hollywood on YouTube, according to a Facebook statement by the band.
Pinterest has appointed its first diversity chief, Candice Morgan, who will pursue the company's goal of hiring more staff from underrepresented minorities.
Link-sharing social network Reddit has released a book compiling it best "Ask Me Anything" interviews. The book comes in both digital and hardback editions.