1:31pm: In the whirlwind of its IPO fallout, there has been a sort of glee in watching the company stumble. What's driving the Facebook-schadenfreude and what can the social network do about it? More
Fortune's Adam Lashinsky says the most urgent challenge facing Tim Cook is putting out innovative products. Play
Commentary: There is little in the way of social interaction on Facebook's investor relations site. That may be a mistake.
The Girl Scouts are ramping up troops' exposure to STEM fields. Girls have more opportunities to earn STEM-related badges and meet role models in the field.
The same seasoned vets Mark Zuckerberg leaned on for wisdom may now be tangled in the company's messy IPO. Here's a look at who's who.
Google says it removes 1.2 million search results each month as copyright holders request killing links to sites that violate their copyrights.
The launch of a privately built space craft this week may kick off a new, for-profit space race.
More and more content distributors like Hulu, Amazon, and YouTube are starting to make their own programs. Will anyone watch them?
With two taps of a sword, Jony Ive becomes Sir Jonathan.
Today in Tech: Fortune's Tim Cook cover, a new browser from troubled Yahoo, and -- naturally -- much, much more on Facebook.
Carole Parker tried to buy 400 shares of Facebook, ended up with 800, and is now waiting to find out who'll make good on her $3,400 loss.
Yes, David Ebersman was the central player in Facebook's messy IPO. But it is far too soon to judge him.
.
