Today we looked at Sarah Palin's new book cover and we got a hint that she might be leaving the tea party crowd behind and joining the liberal cultural elite!

Facebook's director of engineering got married in India earlier this year, and his boss Mark Zuckerberg joined him for the wedding, sister and girlfriend in tow. Now pictures of the social networkers are circulating around the subcontinent.

What's going on with Facebook? Users who have (Latin American) Spanish as their default language on Facebook are being greeted with foul language and mysterious messages like "inci minakor" and "inci siker." Did Facebook get hacked? (Update: Kind of!)

Mark Zuckerberg turned strangers' intimate moments into riches. We turned the tables on the Facebook CEO, lurking outside his house, following him out with his girlfriend and pals, and to Chinese language lessons. America's youngest billionaire got the paparazzi treatment.

Mark Zuckerberg's Age of Privacy Is Over

Zuckerberg leaving his Palo Alto house. Despite his wealth—his shares in Facebook are worth an estimated $4 billion—he lives a very low key lifestyle.

Return to: Mark Zuckerberg's Age of Privacy Is Over

Facebook appears to have solved the bug that led to the word 'Palestinian' being banned from page titles. But that's not their only problem: Now people with the surname "Arab" are being prevented from opening accounts.

The Palestinian Refugee ResearchNet tried to create a Facebook page for itself this weekend. Only, it wasn't able to do so—because Facebook won't let users create pages with the word "Palestinian" in the title.

If you're showing your love for Mad Men by dressing up as only a character on the show might, we want to see how you look. Rather, we know you look incredible and we want to show the world.

Sarah Palin wrote on her Facebook page that building a mosque near Ground Zero is an "intolerable mistake." It was removed by an automated Facebook algorithm. It wasn't an anti-Palin algorithm: It was a mistake, and Facebook has now apologized.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg finally spoke out on a Web designer's strange claim to own 84 percent of the social network. Zuckerberg says the lawsuit is insane, and a Facebook spokesman implied it's part of a shakedown attempt.

Before 11 year-old Jessi Slaughter was Internet famous for her Youtube videos, she was famous on Stickydrama.com, a gossip website for high-schoolers run by a 31-year-old man. It also has an amateur porn sister site. Delightful, right?

Tonight on ABC's World News, Diane Sawyer aired her exclusive interview with famously camera-shy (how ironic!) Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg, just after the site hit its 500 millionth user. Inside, the best—and most awkward—moments from their candid chat.

Facebook just spent six months rolling back user privacy, appropriating data, and dealing with the resulting outrage. And yet the social network is growing as fast as ever, as neatly summarized in the attached chart from Inside Facebook's Eric Eldon.

Do you ever find yourself on Twitter or Facebook and think to yourself, "I wish I was on Gawker"? Don't click away, because you can find us on Facebook and Twitter. And we'll appear in your inbox, too.

The random designer trying to claim 84 percent of Facebook might have CEO Mark Zuckerberg's signature on a contract giving him the ownership stake. Facebook's courtroom admissions are making Paul Ceglia's claim sound a lot less insane.

Facebook may have close to 500 million users, but it has one of the lowest scores on the American Customer Satisfaction Index, which ranks how people respond to certain companies. That means you like paying taxes slightly more than Facebook.

Facebook is going to hit 500 million users next week. And they're celebrating by letting you share your "Facebook stories" with the world. Get ready for one million really creepy stalking tales.

You've all seen that spooky Social Network trailer with the choral cover of Radiohead's 'Creep'. The trick works on real-life Mark Zuckerberg, too. Here's the infamous video of his nervous breakdown at the D8 Conference set to the track.

Some scientists once said that using Facebook gives college students lower grades. Somehow we made it out of college despite a heavy Facebook addiction. Now, other scientists say social networking use use actually doesn't negatively impact grades. [Ars Technica]