Travis Nicolaysen is proving that even when you’re on the lam, there is always time to update your Facebook status.
When one man’s wife caught wind of nasty comments, she took legal action, prompting a Hamilton County judge to offer him two options: post an apology on Facebook every day for 30 days, or go to jail for twice as long.
Can you take legal action after an embarrassing photo tag?
With its skyrocketing popularity, it was inevitable that blogs would begin to chronicle some of the site’s most strange, ridiculous or otherwise humorous posts, known as “pins.”
And you didn’t think your Frontierville addiction would amount to anything.
We’ve all been there. You wake up feeling slightly worse for wear, before finding on Facebook an entire gallery of embarrassing photos depicting last night’s antics. Frantically de-tagging, your one hope is that your boss/parents/partner (delete as appropriate) have yet to see that one of you drunkenly failing to prove that it’s possible to lick [...]
Think of it as a digital message in a bottle.
Come August 28, teachers and students in Missouri can no longer be friends — on Facebook.
If you believe the adage “once a cheater, always a cheater”, you’re going to love this site. (You’re probably also a little too suspicious for your own good. Just sayin’.)
Radio and television anchors in France are no longer allowed to use the names of the social networking sites promotionally in their broadcasts.
