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Only 4 years old, Snapchat has proven itself as a major player in online content.

E-Discovery counsel Samantha V. Ettari and Lauren M. Sobel, senior legal editor of Practical Law Litigation, co-authored a blog post titled "Social Media Tips and Ethics for Litigators," which appeared on the Thomson Reuters Legal Solutions blog.

An Illinois woman was arrested on July 11 and charged with theft after she allegedly stole a dress from a boutique in West Frankfort, Illinois.

Google reportedly will be testing a new method of targeting mobile users, one which connects the company’s mobile web tracking mechanisms with its mobile app tracking mechanisms, thereby allowing Google and its advertisers to track mobile users as they switch between web surfing and in-app activities.

According to a consumer survey, more than 70% of time spent in social media takes place on mobile devices, including tablets.

A St. Louis juror's use of Google to learn something about punitive damages during a trial was not a sufficient basis for overturning the jury's verdict, a judge has held.

Since launching its Google+ social network three years ago, Google has insisted that Google+ users use only their real names on the network — no pseudonyms.

The average millennial checks his or her smartphone 45 times a day and learns about news online primarily through Facebook and Twitter.

According to a current study by Bank of America, Americans are very closely attached to their smartphones.

Facebook reported strong results for ad revenue in the second quarter of 2014. Mobile advertising was particularly strong, up 30 percent from last year.

Your tax dollars at work: Wikipedia placed a 10-day ban on changes to the collaborative encyclopedia from a certain IP address inside the U.S. Capitol.

Twitter is rolling out a new type of advertising that reportedly has been very successful for Facebook’s mobile business — mobile-app install ads.

The New York Court of Appeals has struck down that state’s "cyberbullying" law, finding that it is overly broad and chills First Amendment-protected speech.

A relatively new site called Wanelo combines the features of a social media site and an e-commerce site by permitting users to "save" products that they are interested in.

YouTube has started pointing out to users that service slowness is occurring on its videos — a thinly veiled allusion to ISPs, whom YouTube blames for slowness.

The CIA has entered the realm of social media, setting up a Twitter presence and a Facebook account.

Are threats made on social media protected free speech, or potentially criminal acts?