Author: Jessica Guynn, USA TODAY

Bus drivers, janitors and security guards, a high percentage of whom are underrepresented minorities, get none of the perks at big tech companies.

An audit faulting Facebook for dealing setbacks to civil rights shows that Mark Zuckerberg’s power must be reined in, Rashad Robinson told USA TODAY.

A civil rights audit of Facebook criticized the social media company’s decision not to remove inflammatory and false claims by President Trump.

After meeting with Facebook executives, civil rights leaders ripped into CEO Mark Zuckerberg for doing too little to stop racial hatred and violence.

Tuesday’s pledge came ahead of meeting with civil rights leaders over a growing advertising boycott over hate speech and racism on Facebook platforms.

Facebook boycott is giving voice to complaints that social media disproportionately stifles Black users while failing to protect them from harassment.

Facebook has removed accounts, groups and pages on Facebook and Instagram connected to the extremist movement that encourages violence in the U.S.

North Face is first brand to halt advertising as part of boycott organized by civil rights groups over Facebook’s failure to crack down on hate speech

Corporations from nearly every sector of the American economy say Black lives matter. Now Black workers are seizing the moment to speak out on racism.

Civil rights groups from the NAACP to the ADL are calling on advertisers to boycott Facebook in July to protest its failure to remove hate speech.