The photo sharing app Instagram is retreating from its new privacy policy after users cried foul. How common are such reversals in the tech world?

The mobile phone app Instagram rose to fame on its filters. There's the 1970s filter, Nashville and Sierra, which give photos an artistic sheen. Now it might be time to add another one: Rage.

Photo-sharing site says it has the right to sell user photos to advertisers.

Investment company Merrill Edge wants you to start saving retirement, so badly that they've built an online tool that will help you do it, and terrify you in the process.

A third of 18- to 24-year-olds do.

The game company and the giant social network loosen the ties that have bound them.

Fraudsters beware, the FBI is giving a new meaning to "following" a suspect.

Nintendo's Wii U tries to offer a game changer, and Facebook tries to draw a direct line between advertising and sales for retailers.

Facebook enters the job-search market with listings of nearly 2 million job openings. But be careful, especially if you've friended your boss.

Restrictions on the sale of Facebook stock by the social media firm's employees end this week, meaning many of them will be millionaires, not just millionaires "on paper." But the sale will likely drive the stock price down.