The tech industry thought that the legal issues over their shiny new toys were a settled matter. They thought wrong.

The Republican representative has a troubling history of campaign donations from Big Tech—and it’s spilling into the rest of his work.

New evidence that when Amazon comes to town, warehouse wages go down.

The FTC chair’s bold move against her longtime bête noire sends the right message at a vulnerable moment for corporate mergers.

Artificial intelligence once promised to make us healthier and wealthier. Now, we’re faced with either gimmicky chatbots or total annihilation.

Rather than face hard truths about reorganizing our system to stop waste, the world is falling victim to empty and inefficient cleanup promises from the tech industry.

BuzzFeed and other big media brands of the social-web heyday were casualties of a gold rush controlled by Silicon Valley giants.

After years of failed promises on transit, Silicon Valley is loading cars with new technologies to get a cut of the profits—and to collect data on us.

This is how modern life became one big trash pile—and what it will take to extricate ourselves from the rubbish.

With Republicans in control of the House, the tech giants appear likely to evade stricter regulations yet again.

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

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

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.

The Biden administration’s growing antitrust activity surprised the corporate behemoth, which had expected kid gloves from Democrats.

The California representative says Build Back Better needs to get pared down to some urgent essentials.

Yes, the tech monopolies still have enormous power. But encouraging change is afoot. We just need a lot more of it.

The zany plan hatched by Amazon, Facebook, and Google to undermine Lina Khan and Jonathan Kanter can’t be taken seriously.

The Democrats’ plan to take on Big Tech is divided between slipshod legislative and regulatory efforts. Can small bites get the job done, or do we need more sweeping proposals?

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.

It turns out that the tech company with a commitment to civil liberties is really just committed to profits.