Facebook's Cambridge Analytica data scandal, explained

Cambridge Analytica claimed to be able to use Facebook data for its clients to better target political messages to people that could be ...

The Facebook data privacy scandal led to the harvesting of millions of Facebook profiles by. Cambridge Analytica. The firm was able to get access to private ...

In the 2010s, personal data belonging to millions of Facebook users was collected by British consulting firm Cambridge Analytica for political advertising

Cambridge Analytica, a British consulting firm, was able to collect data from as many as 87 million Facebook users without their consent.

The inside story of how one company, Cambridge Analytica, misused intimate personal Facebook data to micro-target and manipulate swing voters in the US ...

Facebook owner Meta has agreed to pay $725m (£600m) to settle legal action over a data breach linked to political consultancy Cambridge ...

The Federal Trade Commission issued an Opinion finding that the data analytics and consulting company Cambridge Analytica, LLC engaged in deceptive practices.

Revelations that digital consultants to the Trump campaign misused the data of millions of Facebook users set off a furor on both sides of the Atlantic.

The Facebook-Cambridge Analytica scandal was amongst one of the most heavily publicised data breaches of 2018 – following the revelation that around 87 ...

Cambridge Analytica spent nearly $1m on data collection, which yielded more than 50 million individual profiles that could be matched to electoral rolls.