Facebook, YouTube and Twitter go to extraordinary lengths to take down mosque massacre videos

There is no end in sight to the Boeing 737 Max grounding after two fatal crashes, prompting airlines to rethink their growth plans.

On Saturday, Disney's Marvel Studios announced its upcoming slate of superhero films during a panel at San Diego Comic-Con.

Iran's Revolutionary Guard claims a British tanker it still holds, Stena Impero, failed to follow international maritime rules.

"It troubles me that the most important political office in the world is becoming the face of racism and exclusion," Kaeser said in a Twitter post.

Silver's rally could be losing its shine after the precious metal reached its year-to-date high, futures experts warn.

In the hours after a shooting suspect in New Zealand broadcast his mosque rampage across social media, internet companies worked quickly to remove versions of the video that continued to pop up on their platforms.

Facebook said 1.2 million of those videos "were blocked at upload." Facebook did not immediately respond to CNBC's inquiry about the number of people who viewed the videos of the attack prior to their removal.

The YouTube spokesperson said the company suspended the ability to sort searches by upload date as it tried to remove videos of the attack to make it more difficult to find the violent videos, though it's unclear how quickly this step was taken.

Original article