By now, nearly everyone with a Facebook account is aware of the Cambridge Analytica scandal, which involved the unauthorized use account data from more than 50 million people.

The information was obtained directly from users in 2014 via an online survey posted by Cambridge University researcher Aleksandr Kogan. The survey promised a small monetary reward upon completion, but to get paid, the user had to install a Facebook app that claimed it would “download some information about you and your network.”

This is exactly the debate sparked by Messenger Kids, Facebook’s new app aimed at children ages 13 and under, which lets them text, video chat and send photos, with permissions granted through the parent’s Facebook account.

There’s the murder of Robert Godwin Sr., an elderly man chosen at random by his perpetrator; the rape of a 15-year-old girl who knew her attackers; the torture of a special-needs teen, to name a few. All of these crimes happened live on Facebook, the videos streamed by the wrongdoers for thousands to witness.

President-elect Donald Trump follows all but 41 people on Twitter. His choices of who to follow reveal his taste in the kind of content he wants to see. For instance, there aren’t many politicians he follows, almost a fourth of the accounts he follows are his own hotels and golf clubs, and also a handful of conservative commenters.

From a comment we make to a photo we share, our social media decisions and choices reveal a lot more about us than we may think.

We’ve been hearing all kinds of opinions lately during this election season. Both on and off social media. You may have even found yourself battling your own debates about it with friends, relatives and coworkers.

Free speech is one of the best things about America and the right is certainly exercised strongly around Presidential elections. But every once in awhile a question arises over what is considered free speech that can make us pause. The rise of social media networks like Facebook and Twitter have complicated things even more. We take a look at the sometimes blurred lines of this essential part of being an American below.

A story by TechCrunch last week suggested that Facebook is “doing a terrible job” at being a media organization and should follow the lead of Google in fact-checking information in the news. According to the story, Facebook is failing to moderate the trending of fake or inaccurate stories,despite protests from the company that it is not in the news business. Facebook’s avoidance of such editorial duties has the unfortunate consequence of making it more likely that the ever-growing number of people who rely on it for a main news source are more likely to encounter fake news and share it themselves among their friends and family.