Oprah Winfrey will soon have her own section of the Huffington Post to go along with her OWN network.

The new Winfrey and OWN section of the site will debut in August and will be curated and created by writers and producers of OWN and Oprah.com for The Huffington Post. The goal of the partnership is to bring some of Winfrey's fanbase to The Huffington Post while sending some of the Huffington Post audience to Winfrey's ratings-challenged OWN.

"We are thrilled to partner with Oprah Winfrey and OWN," said Arianna Huffington. "Oprah was about engagement and authenticity long before engagement and authenticity ruled the web. And since those qualities are deeply embedded in the DNA of both OWN and HuffPost, I’m delighted that we’ll be working together to enlarge the conversation on living...

Mark Zuckerberg may have tied the knot with girlfriend of nine years, Priscilla Chan, over the weekend, but Wall Street isn't allowing his newly public company much of a honeymoon. 

Facebook shares plunged below their initial public offering price of $38 on Monday in what was generally a strong day for the stock market. 

The social network's stock fell over 10 percent to close the day at $34.03 and continued to fall in after-hours trading. 

Also read: Mark...

Like it, share it, post it in the live stream -- Facebook is now a public company.

The social network's co-founder Mark Zuckerberg rang the Nasdaq opening bell from Facebook’s headquarters in Menlo Park, Calif., on Friday, officially kicking off the biggest tech initial public offering in history. 

After more than a year of pent-up anticipation and fevered speculation, Facebook priced its IPO at $38 a share, setting it up to raise $16 billion. The company's valuation is expected to rise to north of $100 billion. 

Also read: ...

Facebook is revving up for what many expect will one of the biggest initial public offerings in history, but many analysts believe that the company that revolutionized social networking will have a tough time maintaining its explosive growth.

"I can't predict the future, but I know the patterns of the past," Clive Thompson, a columnist for Wired, told TheWrap. "If you look at history, every major high tech company had its soaring moment in the sun and then fell apart when someone came along and thought of something that they couldn't imagine anyone would want to do."

For the present, of course, Facebook certainly does appear to be at its zenith. With a valuation of more than $100 billion and IPO shares expected to trade at between $34 to $38, Wall Street is breathlessly anticipating ringing the bell on the internet giant this Thursday....