Author: Jessica Guynn, USA TODAY

Civil rights groups behind #StopHateForProfit boycott give Facebook poor grades, saying it failed to address or fell short of addressing demands.

Facebook has agreed to pay $650 million – $100 million more than before – to settle a class action lawsuit over its face recognition technology.

Civil rights groups behind Facebook boycott turn up pressure with a “Dear Mark” video condemning Zuckerberg’s record on hate speech, misinformation.

In an acknowledgment of complaints of censorship and harassment, Facebook and Instagram are studying racial bias against Black and Hispanic users.

Bus drivers, many of whom are of color, are contract workers who work for low wages and benefits at but not for tech companies as outside contractors.

The hack has national security implications. What if it someone tried to disrupt the election or cause an international incident?

Bus drivers, janitors and security guards, a high percentage of whom are underrepresented minorities, get none of the perks at big tech companies.

An audit faulting Facebook for dealing setbacks to civil rights shows that Mark Zuckerberg’s power must be reined in, Rashad Robinson told USA TODAY.

A civil rights audit of Facebook criticized the social media company’s decision not to remove inflammatory and false claims by President Trump.