A supermarket in Helsinki is opening its doors to a hundred customers who want to escape the heatwave on Saturday night

Facebook has announced that it will launch several tools to help users manage their time on its platforms after concerns were raised on the impact social media has on mental health.

Facebook has released a statement to say it was combatting "coordinated inauthentic behaviour" on its social platform.

Join us for live updates on the key stories for today, Wednesday, August 1.

Political advertising in the UK is not regulated, meaning made-up claims can be printed and shared with near impunity.

Facebook's profit warning brought a record US stock market dive, but despite major challenges over privacy and fake news the social media giant remains... a giant.

Facebook shares lost as much of a quarter of their value on Wednesday after executives said that profit margins would plummet for several years. Euronews takes a look at how this happened.

Germany’s top court ruled on Thursday that Facebook should give two parents access to their deceased daughter’s account.

With more than 27,000 employees and 55 offices worldwide, Facebook is constantly seeking emerging artists to decorate its walls and office furnishings.

Romanian ex-deputy prime minister Gabriel Oprea put up a fake photo with Obama on his facebook page

Facebook bug made some private posts public, affecting as many as 14M users.

Communication Minister Sam Basil said the shutdown would allow officials to conduct research into how Facebook is being used in the island nation, which is home to some 8 million people.

This is how we covered news emerging on Wednesday morning.