Author: Terry Collins, USA TODAY

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said the social network plans to pay up to $1 billion to users who create content on Facebook and Instagram through 2022.

R.I.P., Fleets. Twitter has ended the feature that users can share text, photos and videos that disappear in 24 hours, similar to rival Snapchat.

Apple deploys $1 billion in funds for housing projects across California as part of its $ 2.5 billion initiative to combat the state’s housing crisis.

A group of state attorneys general filed an antitrust lawsuit saying Google is running a monopoly for its app store. Google says the suit “meritless.”

Andy Jassy replaces Jeff Bezos as Amazon CEO effective July 5. Bezos, the world’s richest person, becomes executive chair.

Facebook confirms it’s asking some users if they’ve been exposed to extremist content or know someone who is becoming an extremist as part of a test.

As Twitch celebrates its 10th anniversary, the streamer has evolved from solely gamers to musicians, entertainers and others trying to make money.

Federal judge dismisses the Federal Trade Commission and states’ antitrust lawsuit against Facebook, saying claims are “legally insufficient.”

As Twitch turns 10, meet some of the creators who are making the streaming platform more than just a site for video gamers.

Twitter wants users to try its monetizing Super Follows and Ticketed Spaces features on their mobile devices to tell them what is or isn’t working.