Instagram

Facebook has today officially announced its new Instagram feature, Instagram Reels.

Facebook has announced the rollout of a small test of its new Instagram feature, fundraising for personal causes.

Instagram's Reels feature will launch in the U.S. next month, along with nearly 50 other countries. It is currently available in just four countries: Brazil, Germany, France, and India.

Instagram now supports Facebook Messenger Rooms, so you can launch a video chat for up to 50 people directly from the Instagram app.

Instagram's CEO discussed the lack of an iPad app during a live AMA.

Instagram is finally adding direct messaging to its web app from today. A select few users will gain access to desktop DMs as the company refocuses on its messaging strategy.

Instagram is pushing out new tools to combat misinformation, fake news and hate speech on its platform.

Instagram is testing a feature that will vibrate the phone when a user likes a post, according to a well-known software engineer.

It seems as though Facebook and Instagram are suffering widespread reports of outages across the globe.

Instagram has announced that it is expanding testing of private likes counts globally, which means users who take part won't see the number of likes on videos or photos, except for their own.

Instagram's new Reels feature lets users create short video-music remix clips similar to TikTok. For now, though, the feature is only available in Brazil.

When Instagram removed the ability to see what your friends and family like, third-party app Like Patrol sprang up. And now it's gone away after Apple removed it from the App Store.

Facebook is launching just what everyone was asking for — another messaging app! Threads by Instagram is here, and it offers direct messaging and easy photo-sharing with your closest friends.

On September 9, 2019, Instagram is down for users all around the world — including the U.S., UK, and more.

Marc, Seth, and Rene iterate through Google's Project Glass, upgrade pricing, and Instagram's sale to Facebook, and interrogate Justin Marcucci and Tammy Coron of Nickelfish. This is Iterate!