“Does TikTok access the home Wi-Fi network?”

He promised a “digital town square” when he bought Twitter. He has instead promoted right-wing conspiracy theories about Covid-19, Democrats—and even Twitter itself. Welcome to the libertarian superhero capitalist’s conception of the commons.

There’s no reason to worry about the former president’s imminent return to Facebook—yet.

Democracies have the right to act in their own defense—even if that means some people temporarily have to go without tweeting.

Lawmakers across the country are looking to kill off the social media platform for many of the same sins that Big Tech commits regularly.

Tesla’s CEO was long portrayed as a business genius. His incompetent rule of Twitter proves he’s really just a thirsty, right-wing dimwit.

It’s hard to imagine life without social networking apps. But maybe Elon Musk is helping us figure out how.

Resistance is not futile: From reining in social media to passing much-needed political reforms, history shows that we can succeed.

Elon Musk bought an unprofitable company at a high price and is destroying its long-term value to recoup his losses. What could go wrong?

The Tesla mogul has taken up ownership of a company that may not have much of a future with or without him.

Twitter without content moderation—and with Donald Trump and others reinvited—means that lies and disinformation will overwhelm the truth and the fascists will take over.

Why Republicans are sticking with him, even after his antisemitic social media posts.

It’s not clear whether the billionaire mogul wants the company to flourish financially or just become subservient to his whims—but it can’t do both.

“That’s really our only pipeline to the public.”

A handful of companies control the web. It doesn’t have to be that way.

The internet demands that women project desirability—at a level formerly reserved for movie stars.

The staffer behind the social media account talks about the organizing drive, which will start to get real results next week.

The Tesla mogul proved his critics wrong—by coming up with a way to wreck the social media company that they never could have expected.

A shadow-docket decision spared Facebook and Twitter from a Texas law that would have prevented them from moderating their platforms.

“The Candy House” captures the strange online experience of never losing touch with anyone.