https://finance.yahoo.com/news/facebook-critics-assail-ceo-zuckerberg-151335021.html > Allowing access to that data may have violated a 2011 consent decree between Facebook and the U.S. government, possibly exposing the firm to billions in fines. The Federal Trade Commission is now investigating that. Attorneys general in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania are also probing whether the social-media giant may have broken any laws. And key politicians in the United States and Europe are calling for further probes into the matter, and perhaps new rules and regulations governing what the social-media giant can do. > Forged in Crisis.” “This is a defining moment for the company and for Mark Zuckerberg. Will the company’s leadership step up to the plate and own the responsibility that goes with the power and the profitability?”" data-reactid="19">Yet the most senior Facebook official to have anything so say about the mushrooming controversy so far is Alex Stamos, the firm’s security chief—who recently announced he’ll be leaving the firm this summer. “I would give the senior leadership at Facebook pretty low marks right now,” says Harvard Business School professor Nancy Koehn, author of “Forged in Crisis.” “This is a defining moment for the company and for Mark Zuckerberg. Will the company’s leadership step up to the plate and own the responsibility that goes with the power and the profitability?”