Fox News has the most trustworthy television news reporters.

Or --depending on whom you ask -- the least trustworthy television reporters.

Public Policy Polling's annual survey of TV news found that when asked which network they trusted and mistrusted the most, a plurality of people answered Fox News for both categories

"When it comes to asking Americans which single outlet they trust the most and least out of the ones we polled on, Fox News once again wins both honors," PPP said in its report. “Forty-one percent of voters trust it to 46 percent who do not. To put those numbers into some perspective the first time we did this poll, in 2010, 49 percent of voters trusted it to 37 percent who did not.”

Asked which outlet they trusted the most, the 800 surveyed over the last month ranked Fox at 34 percent with PBS next at 13 percent,...

Sometimes, there's just one status update or "Mafia Wars" invite too many.

A new study from the Pew Research Center's Internet and American Life Project found that that 61 percent of Facebook 1.06 billion users had taken a break from the social network.

The reasons are simple enough, according to Pew: Too much drama and gossip, too little time, or boredom with irrelevant information. And some Catholics give it up for Lent.

Privacy and security concerns were low on the list -- only four percent pointed to those as the catalyst for a Facebook hiatus.

Still, Facebook remains pervasive. About 67 percent of American adults who use the internet are on Facebook, compared to 20 percent on LinkedIn and 16 percent on Twitter, the...

Twitter has acquired Bluefin Labs, a Cambridge-based company that analyzes conversation on social media about television shows and advertisements. The deal opens up another potential revenue stream for Twitter, which can sell the research to TV networks and advertisers.

Twitter and Bluefin Labs announced the deal in corporate blog posts on Tuesday, confirming a report in Business Insider on Monday. Many reports have pegged the sale price at between $90 million and $100 million, though a spokeswoman for Bluefin Labs and spokesman or Twitter both declined to comment on the...

Publication of Lawrence Wright's new book about the Church of Scientology is being held up in Canada while Knopf U.S. awaits to results of a legal review, a company spokeswoman told TheWrap.

"Going Clear: Scientology, Hollywood and the Prison of Belief" was released last month in the United States, eliciting criticism from the highly secretive church.

The book has not yet been published in the United Kingdom, where legal precedent in libel cases typically gives the plaintiff an advantage.

"Given the differing legal systems in the U.S. and Canada," Knopf said in a statement, "Knopf decided not to make the book available for distribution in Canada at the present time until such legal review is completed."

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