Facebook

I like Bitstrips in my Facebook feed, but I know a lot of people don't. It kind of reminds me of King of the Hill. If you're fed up with Bitrstrips, here's how to get rid of it. 1. Hover your mouse over a Bitstrip, and then click the arrow at the top right...

If you've been cruising Facebook over the past three days you might have noticed your friend's profile pictures turning into giraffes. I had the excellent opportunity to speak with Andrew Strugnell, the man behind the recent giraffe craze that's taking over the social media site.

Let's face it, young people just can't stand adults infringing upon their lives in the Facebook world. I mean, wasn't the adults who invaded MySpace, driving kids to Facebook? And now adults have pretty much taken over Facebook. What are teens to do...

Facebook just may be the new Twitter.

Police have expanded their search for a missing Glenburn girl, enlisting the help of several outside law enforcement agencies including the FBI and the Maine Warden Service.

Scarborough police say they have confirmation from the Penobscot County Sheriff's Department that the name of a missing girl from Glenburn is on a national missing persons list. Nichole Cable was last seen in her driveway on Sunday evening, when she told her mother she was meeting up with someone she knows.

In December, Dave Vitali was going to see his daughter when he got into a serious accident.He flipped his pickup truck, and hung upside down and bleeding with his only comfort being that his trusty dog Max was by his side and okay. Unfortunately, when the ambulances came the sirens scared the golden retriever, and Max ran away

Even if you never post your political views on Facebook, information about your religious beliefs or even hint about your sexual orientation, that information is easily available based on the "like" buttons you click. Marketers, credit agencies, corporations, potential employers, politicians or the government can discern accurate details about your personality, politics, religion, gender

It's a scenario which has played out in countless homes over the years. The kids want a puppy, but the dad isn't so sure it's a good idea. But when the Cordell girls, Cadence, 12, and Emerson, 9, went to their father Ryan with their canine request, he added a social media clause -- he would get his daughters a dog if they could get one million likes on Facebook.

Back when Facebook was just about college students and the recently graduated it was great for getting back in touch with high school friends that you had lost contact with for a few years. But now that everybody and their grandmother is on the social network, the reunions Facebook enables have started to become really impressive.