Bolstering its diversification into digital distribution, Endeavor is acquiring streaming technology company NeuLion in a deal valued at about $250 million. The all-cash agreement, which hasn’t been finalized, will see the publicly traded NeuLion become a privately held subsidiary of Endeavor,...

As questions about Facebook's commitment to individual privacy continue to swirl in the wake of the Cambridge Analytica scandal and the #DeleteFacebook movement continues to become a reality, it's pretty safe to say that thousands — if not millions — are currently judging their stance on the platform's viability going forward. But amid an overabundance of thinkpieces and exclusive interviews about the matter, on March 21 the BBC quietly rereleased a 2009 interview with Facebook CEO and founder Mark Zuckerberg, and it may help provide a little clarity on how horribly wrong the whole thing has gone. There's one exchange in particular (starting at around the one minute and 14 second mark) that takes place between Zuckerberg and journalist Laura Trevelyan, though, that will leave your jaw on the floor: TREVELYAN: You say there's a contradiction between people wanting to share information online, and wanting to control it. Why? ZUCKERBERG: Well, I mean, I think e..