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Snap (NYSE: SNAP) faces more than 2,500 federal lawsuits alleging its platforms contribute to social media addiction among minors. Snap, Meta, TikTok, and YouTube reached a landmark settlement with Breathitt County School District, the first multi-platform resolution with a school system. The Breathitt County agreement covers claims that social media products strained district resources by contributing to student mental health and discipline issues. The escalation of addiction lawsuits and...

Reddit's user base is growing faster than ever, yet the stock is sliding while smaller rivals catch a bid. Here is what the divergence between Reddit's operating results and its stock price reveals about where social-media investors are placing their bets right now.

The social media giant and Snapchat creator reported a notable insider sale as the stock has struggled in 2026.

Pinterest (PINS) stock fell 9.2% in its latest session, on September 9, 2026, to about $18.28. Over the past twelve months it lost 51.8% while the S&P 500 returned 18.5%, so that twelve-month decline was not market-wide. The company's last report paired a strong quarter with a slower outlook.

Pinterest is bleeding out 8% with no fresh headline to blame, and the social peers barely flinched. Something specific is haunting this stock, and it goes deeper than one bad session.

As the company struggles with profitability, Snap’s CEO is doubling down on a hardware play that has made some investors wary.

Pinterest's surprise CFO resignation sent shares sliding Monday while a direct rival moved in the opposite direction, raising a pointed question about whether investors are reacting to a leadership gap or something more fundamental lurking in the guidance.

Pennsylvania’s Attorney General has sued Snap Inc., alleging that Snapchat misleads parents about mature content and uses design features that encourage compulsive use among minors, and is seeking civil penalties and changes to how the platform is marketed and accessed. Beyond the legal exposure, the case goes to the heart of Snap’s engagement model by questioning features like Snapstreaks, infinite scroll and Friend Solar System that help shape user behavior, especially for younger...

A social media giant handed shareholders a truly huge pile of cash, but the market's reaction raises a sharp question about the price of its future.

Meta Platforms stock is up 1% to $575.60 at midday Wednesday after Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META) agreed to a proposed multistate teen-safety settlement worth up to $17 billion, ending a federal trial that began days ago in Oakland. It’s the only major social-media name in the green. Meanwhile, Snap (NYSE:SNAP) stock is down 9% to $5.42 ... Meta Heads Toward $580 as a $17B Teen Safety Settlement Ends the Trial; Snap Falls 9%

(Updated with response from Meta spokesperson in the seventh paragraph.) Meta Platforms (META), A

META's 17% YTD drop reflects rising AI costs, weaker cash flow and higher debt, even as AI lifts engagement and ad efficiency across its platforms.

(Updated with response from Google spokesperson in sixth paragraph.) Meta Platforms (META), Alpha

(Updated with response from Snap spokesperson in fifth paragraph.) Meta Platforms (META), Alphabe

Meta Platforms (META), Alphabet's (GOOGL) Google and Snap (SNAP) face one fewer teen social media ad

The social media company reported a notable insider sale as its stock has declined 28% over the past year.

A 29-state youth-harm trial opened in Oakland Tuesday with damages that could dwarf Meta Platforms' entire market cap, and that legal cloud is landing just as the company's cost structure shows a troubling divergence from its revenue growth.

A child safety trial opening Tuesday in federal court is hammering Meta Platforms stock and pulling Pinterest and Snap down with it, even though neither faces the bench, as potential damages the company itself has flagged approach its entire market cap.

A federal appeals court just stripped away the legal shield that social media platforms have relied on for decades, and Snap is absorbing the first blow with thousands of lawsuits now cleared to proceed against it.

On this episode of Stock Movers: - Shares of Alibaba (BABA) rise after disclosing a deal to sell its gaming arm and touting claims of more than 3 billion downloads for its open AI model. - Shares of DR Horton (DHI) and Macy's (M) are moved higher after Berkshire Hathaway disclosed stakes in the companies in a filing. - Shares of Snap (SNAP) are down in trading Monday. The stock is set to end its win streak over past two sessions.

Snap (NYSE:SNAP) shares dropped 12. 4% in pre-market trading as investors reacted to a significant court ruling involving social media liability, a large insider share sale and continued caution among Wall Street analysts despite the company’s better-than-expected second-quarter results.

A federal appeals court removed another procedural obstacle facing more than 3,000 lawsuits accusing Meta Platforms, Inc. (NASDAQ:META), Snap Inc. (NYSE:SNAP), Alphabet, and TikTok of harming young users through allegedly addictive product features. The Ninth Circuit did not decide whether the companies are liable. It ruled that Section 230 provides a defense against liability, not […]

An appeals court ruled more than 3,000 lawsuits against Meta, Google, TikTok and Snapchat over addictive design claims targeting youth can proceed.

Snap (NYSE: SNAP) is among several social media platforms now facing thousands of consolidated lawsuits alleging addictive product design targeted at minors. A US federal appeals court rejected the companies' attempt to use Section 230 immunity, allowing the litigation to proceed. The cases raise regulatory and reputational questions for Snap that extend beyond earnings updates or valuation debates. The outcome is expected to shape legal risk for the wider social media sector as similar...

Platforms like Meta, TikTok, Snapchat, and Google are facing a long road of litigation.

DJT shares are taking another hit while the broader market climbs, and the pile of political and regulatory pressure building against Trump Media suggests today's drop may be the least of shareholders' worries.

The appeals court ruled Section 230 provides a liability defense, not immunity, making Meta's appeal premature

A U.S. appeals court on Monday allowed thousands of lawsuits to move forward against Meta Platforms, Alphabet's Google, ByteDance's TikTok, and other social media companies over claims they designed their products to be addictive to young ‌users. The San Francisco-based 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected the companies’ bid to reverse a lower court’s ruling forcing them to ‌face some 2,400 lawsuits over the claims filed in federal court. The companies, which also include Snap Inc's Snapchat, had argued that Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act of 1996 -  which ​shields them from lawsuits over content posted by their users - also shields them from allegations that they failed to warn the public about the addictive nature of their platforms.

The disposition reduced the insider's total equity holdings by 10%.

Pinterest is scheduled to report second-quarter financial results after the stock market closes on Tuesday.