Donald Trump’s vice presidential pick left his Venmo account public, and it shows close ties to many on the far right, including one of the people behind Project 2025.

Allies of the Republican presidential nominee are increasingly involved with the Chinese media industry.

The city’s plan to use smart streetlights to deliver free WiFi is causing alarm about who will own New Orleanians’s data.

Mark Zuckerberg’s virtual world promises fun and creative opportunities for all—including a small universe of cybercriminals.

Companies like Israel’s NSO Group have revolutionized how governments spy on their citizens. Can they be tamed?

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

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.

The surveillance-capitalist giant fired some of its most popular researchers—and revealed its true colors in the process.

If the company wants to make good on its long-abandoned motto, it may have to rely on its workers.

They’ve always overcharged for books. Now they’re demanding obscene costs for e-books.

The problem isn’t just that these companies are too big for meaningful competition.

Tech companies are getting rich by tracking Americans’ movements and then selling the data to various arms of the U.S. military-industrial complex.

Against the backdrop of the coronavirus crisis, our unaccountable surveillance state is set to expand.

The role of the office may be changing forever, but don’t think your snooping employer isn't changing along with it.

Our digital dependency has created a privacy crisis, and the coronavirus pandemic has forced a reckoning.

How a fiction writer transformed the NSA whistleblower into a tragic hero

As corporations mine data and monetize the web, the divide between rich and poor on the Internet grows wider.

Free-market conservatives in the U.S. seem newly fascinated by Chinese state-directed economic policy.

Former deputy prime minister Nick Clegg, recently hired to manage the beleaguered tech giant's global affairs and communications, digs the liberal-utilitarian theorist.

Despite promises from Mark Zuckerberg, the company's embrace of facial recognition technology suggests that it has no intentions of changing.