Facebook

We have all seen the random post on Facebook, that seem to know all about you, but this one got it all right just from my name.

With friends like mine, this is usually not a problem. I am always happy and proud of them. Especially if it's someone I mentored or helped in some way during my life. But I can relate to this video because some of my family is very "successful".

We have all made the New Year's resolution to get in better shape. Well, this year you can stick to it with one of the best programs out there -- P90x.

It's not the first time that we have seen these "privacy statements" posted on Facebook status updates. And, just like the last couple of times it made the rounds, it is still worthless.

If you have Facebook, you've probably seen one of your friends claiming to have earned a $100 gift card from Kohl's just for taking a survey. Don't believe it.

This video from Jason Turk says volumes.

If your relationship status is blank on your Facebook page, there is a new feature that spills the beans to everyone that just wants to know.

A few of my friends have been hacked on Facebook recently. Their accounts were overtaken by someone they did not know who took that opportunity to attempt to get their friends to follow a link to probably even more malicious software (aka malware). Below is a list of ways to avoid having your Facebook account hacked.

There is a video sweeping across the social sites of a masked man that claims to be infecting Texarkana women with AIDS, and he has a list of names that he provides.

If you are like I am you have experienced those videos that just randomly start up on your Facebook page. I have found a way to stop those pesky videos with just a couple of changes.

The stats don't lie: Shakira has the most followed page on Facebook. She now has 86.66 million "likes" on her official Facebook page. In a statement, she says she "cannot believe" she has the most-followed page.

Patrick Snay was the former head of a private preparatory school in Miami. At the age of 69, his contract with Gulliver Preparatory School wasn't renewed, which led to a legal battle. In November 2011, Snay and the school reached an agreement in which Snay would receive $10,000 in back pay and $80,000 as part of a settlement. The Gulliver schools also agreed to pay Snay's attorneys $60,000. Read M