Their complaints are bad faith attempts to normalize misinformation and conspiracy theories.

Elon Musk goes full toxic masculinity, as the Twitter-Threads rivalry intensifies.

Elon Musk vs. Mark Zuckerberg: Round 1

The Facebook CEO donated hundreds of millions of dollars to bolster election infrastructure. Now Republicans around the country are pushing bills to starve election officials of desperately needed cash.

Faced with an unprecedented crisis, the tech company is pursuing a path that many in the media industry are sure to find darkly amusing.

The nitwit founder of Facebook has created the worst, most damaging website in the world. And we’re just supposed to accept it.

According to billionaire Tim Draper, unions are responsible for “fewer jobs” and “more homeless.”

A trove of internal documents reveal a company that is willfully spreading misinformation and hate in pursuit of profit and growth.

The social media giant claims it will no longer have separate rules for politicians, but that only solves part of what might be an existential problem.

What the Apple versus Facebook fight dramatizes is less two competing visions of the internet than which tech titan’s walled garden one might prefer.

“It’s people in 1776 in wool clothes with muskets that it takes a minute to load and shoot.”

The Facebook Oversight Board should maintain the ban on the former president. Then Congress should regulate the enormous power the platform possesses.

The social media giants that deplatformed Trump claim to be unable to stop the spread of hate, lies, conspiracy theories, and fascistic plots.

Can the largest media platform in the world ever be made safe for democracy?

What the troubled history of telecommuting tells us about its future

Trust-busting isn’t the only way to bring the tech behemoth to heel. The company’s own employees can organize to force Mark Zuckerberg’s hand.

Big Tech has had four years to prepare for an onslaught of election interference. It still isn’t ready.

The idea that social media platforms need to be made civilly or even criminally liable for harmful content appears to be gaining ground in Congress.

Corporations that speak out about racial injustice are not brave. They’re manipulative.

Casting himself as a free speech warrior, the Facebook CEO reveals his company’s increasingly rightward bent.