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Daring Fireball's John Gruber, one of the most influential Apple commentators on the Internet, is switching networks.

Social media stocks just aren't feeling the love, despite Facebook's highly-anticipated stock market debut.

Facebook is finally trading. And even though the stock didn't explode out of the gate, the company is still worth more than $100 billion. It shouldn't be.

Whether you do or don't like Facebook, you may already own a piece of the social media site: over the past year, nearly 70 mutual funds have snapped up pre-IPO shares on private markets.

Zipcar CEO Scott Griffith offers a couple of words of advice amid today's Facebook IPO fanfare.

Facebook's stock market debut is finally here -- and investors jumped on the breathlessly hyped IPO, sending shares up almost 11% at the start of trade.

Facebook is now public. How did the private traders do?

From founder Mark Zuckerberg to Facebook's earliest investors, here's a guide to what Facebook's key players are now worth.

The most hyped IPO of the year is here, but you won't be able to trade Facebook's stock right when the market opens at 9:30 on Friday.

After four months of paperwork, hype and speculation, the last piece of the Facebook IPO is in place: Facebook said it has priced its IPO at $38 a share.

Comcast on Thursday decided to get rid of its controversial 250 gigabyte-per-month cap for its broadband customers, replacing it with a usage-based billing system.

Verizon just can't seem to stay out of hot water.

Hot social network Pinterest just landed a sizable cash infusion: The company raised $100 million in a financing round by e-commerce giant Rakuten. Existing investors Andreessen Horowitz, Bessemer Venture Partners and FirstMark Capital also participated in the round.

Facebook. Facebook. Facebook. Facebook.

There are plenty of reasons to "like" Facebook, but Internet IPOs are better known for their epic flops than wild successes.

The Basis Point is a popular mortgage and housing blog that tracks consumer critical issues and data. It is edited by Julian Hebron, a retail mortgage lender who runs the San Francisco branches of RPM Mortgage.