With less than a month to go before millions vote in the US midterm elections, Facebook has removed hundreds of pages and accounts that were caught spreading misinformation. In a news post on >>
With less than a month to go before millions vote in the US midterm elections, Facebook has removed hundreds of pages and accounts that were caught spreading misinformation. In a news post on >>
Makan Delrahim, President Trump’s antitrust chief at the U.S. Dept. of Justice, told congressmen this week that Google could very well find itself the subject of an antitrust investigation focused on its Android >>
David Cicilline, a U.S. Rep. from Rhode Island, blasted Google with a tweet on Thursday that said the search giant shouldn’t be using its vast resources to enable authoritarianism in China. Included with >>
Earlier this week, Donald Trump started complaining on Twitter about how Google was suppressing positive stories about his administration from conservative sites while promoting “fake news media” sources like CNN. Several hours later, Trump >>
Well, that was fast. One day after Facebook’s former chief security officer Alex Stamos made headlines for declaring it’s “too late” to protect the 2018 elections, saying essentially the government hasn’t done enough >>
As part an investigation into MS-13, the U.S. Department of Justice is trying to box Facebook into the same corner it tried to put Apple in after the 2015 San Bernadino shooting. According >>
For years, pro-net-neutrality advocates have been sounding the alarm that allowing a handful of regional monopolies to control people’s access to information and data without strict oversight is a recipe for disaster. The >>
Last year, the Federal Communications Commission voted to overturn net neutrality rules, a move that millions of people protested in comments sent to the FCC. But many more were unable to leave comments >>
