Facebook has issued a public apology to Heather Walker and her family following the outrage that erupted over the social media site deleting photos of her baby son who was born without parts of his skull and brain.

RadarOnline.com reported on the heart-wrenching story of the Walkers. Four months into her pregnancy last year, the Tennessee woman learned the baby she was carrying was afflicted with Anencephaly, a rare condition that would prevent the brain from developing. Even though Heather and her husband Patrick knew their baby would be born severely deformed and would likely live only a few hours, she made the decision to carry him to term.

In the same week that Facebook went public, making billionaires and millionaires out of hundreds of employees including founder Mark Zuckerberg, it did the unthinkable to Heather Walker. It banned the photos she's posted of her deceased infant son, Grayson.

Grayson James Walker was born February 15 with the rare disorder, Anencephaly, which prevents the brain from developing. His mother and father, Patrick Walker, knew from the fourth month of her pregnancy of the baby's terminal condition.  Still, Heather decided to carry him to term, knowing he'd live only a few hours.

Mark Zuckerberg has updated his Facebook status. He's now a married man! The Facebook founder and his longtime girlfriend Priscilla Chan wed Saturday night at their home in Palo Alto.

It was a busy week for the pair, who met at Harvard, leading up to their very private ceremony.

Zuckerberg took Facebook public on Friday. Chan graduated from medical school on Monday.

Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger are about to jump into an entirely new tax bracket.

The twenty-something duo, who created the popular photography app Instagram less than two years ago, are cashing in on their creation.  Facebook owner Mark Zuckerberg announced on Monday that they were acquiring the photo-sharing app for a cool $1 billion in cash and shares –- and RadarOnline.com has the details.

There’s a new phenomena capturing the attention of New York sports fans, and he doesn’t play for the Super Bowl winning New York Giants.

After starting just six games for the New York Knicks, NBA point guard 6’3” Jeremy Lin is taking the Big Apple by storm , and now even fans for the opposing teams are cheering him on!

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg spent the holiday weekend in Vietnam, where the social networking website that made him a billionaire is banned.

Zuckerberg, his girlfriend Priscilla Chan, and a group of pals arrived in the communist country December 22, according to state media reports.

Ha Long Bay official Trinh Dang Thanh said Zuckerberg, Time magazine's Person of the Year for 2010, spent December 24 in the tourist town.

Topas Ecolodge deputy manager Le Phuc Thien said the 27-year-old Internet mogul rode atop a buffalo in mountain town of Sapa December 25.

The Winklevoss twins have officially ended their battle with Facebook creator Mark Zuckerberg, RadarOnline.com can reveal.

The dispute - which was dramatized in the award winning movie The Social Network – looked destined to go to the US Supreme Court.

PHOTOS: Mark Zuckerberg's New $7 Million House

They reached a $65 million settlement in 2008 after they claimed Zuckerberg, 27, stole their original idea for the mega-successful networking site.

But in January 2011 the twins, Cameron and Tyler, (both 29) tried to re-open the case, claiming that they should have received more for their appointed stock than the $45 per share they originally agreed on.

Mark Zuckerberg, the billionaire creator of Facebook, has finally bought his first house.

PHOTOS: Mark Zuckerberg's New $7 Million House

Until now Zuckerberg, 26, only rented – despite a fortune worth an estimated $13.5 billion.

PHOTOS: Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne List Malibu Beach House

Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg is sure to be smiling Monday after judges for the United States Appeal Court of the Ninth Circuit issued an order and opinion stating the original settlement agreement between Facebook and the Winklevoss brothers is enforceable, RadarOnline.com has exclusively learned.

In documents obtained exclusively by RadarOnline.com, Chief Judge Alex Kozinski and Circuit Judges J. Clifford Wallace and Barry G. Silverman issued an order denying the Winklevoss twins February 18, 2009 motion to dismiss portions of the consolidated appeal and have agreed that litigation for the pair must now come to an end.

EXCLUSIVE DOCUMENTS: Read the Judges Opinion For Facebook Appeal