See Twitter and microblog. In 1997, the first social network was SixDegrees.com, named for "six degrees of separation." Lasting until 2001, it was followed by Friendster and MySpace a year later.

Some examples of such sites are Sixdegrees.com, Blackplanet.com, and Asianave.com. None of them had a dominant market share and the sites were mostly free. They constituted sellers in the market ...

It’s not that Facebook was the first social media site. In the mid-1990s, we had GeoCities, Classmates.com, and ...

On Sunday, “Footloose” will screen in honor of the movie’s 40th anniversary. Finally, SixDegrees.org, Bacon’s non-profit ...

The Washington West Film Festival will be cooking with Kevin Bacon when it returns to Fairfax County next month for its 13th ...

Upcoming, Bacon stars in the Blumhouse action horror series "The Bondsman," in the limited Netflix series "Sirens" with ...

[BRIEFING.COM] The stock market closed the week with solid gains, which led the Dow Jones Industrial Average to a fresh all-time high. Market participants were responding to this morning's release of ...

The dot-com bubble was a period during which rampant speculation and bullish investment led to the overvaluation (and subsequent crash) of the young internet technology industry on Wall Street ...

PEOPLE’s accomplished team of editors, writers, designers and photographers are all dedicated to the brand’s core mission: to inform, entertain and inspire by sharing the stories that everyone ...

Cars.com is the No. 1 most recognized automotive marketplace visited by more than 25 million in-market consumers each month. Launched in 1998 and headquartered in Chicago, Cars.com empowers ...

We define economic freedom as the ability to make choices with respect to one's personal resources, unencumbered by trusted third parties or borders or lack of access. We believe economic freedom is ...

Inc. is the voice of the American entrepreneur. We inspire, inform, and document the most fascinating people in business: the risk-takers, the innovators, and the ultra-driven go-getters that ...