Can the prodigal son keep the party going?

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.

Climate change deniers like Naomi Seibt claim to be fighting Greta Thunberg’s “alarmism,” but their real target is climate action itself.

This week’s unprecedented security breach revealed the platform’s terrifying flaws, and the potential chaos hackers could cause in the future.

The high court’s low profile on social media is a mistake—and a missed opportunity.

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

Fact-checking the president—or even deleting his tweets—is a futile exercise.

Fewer humans do not a healthier planet make.

Very online vitriol can be counterproductive, but anger is often the last resort of the dispossessed.

A decade of squandered potential can be laid at the feet of those you trusted to create a democratic online world.

How a shadowy consortium controls the evolution of emoji

Making sense of online discourse in the age of Trump

Trump is accusing the network of disloyalty, but he's missing the point.

Dave Chappelle, Shane Gillis, and other alleged victims would rather scold their critics than come up with fresh material.

They're real people, yes—and they're also a window into Amazon's approach to labor.

His dim tweets and rash threats have pinned the U.S. in a corner with Tehran.

Journalism's dependence on part-time freelancers has been bad for the industry—not to mention writers like me.

After the Christchurch shootings, Australia passed a law imposing harsh penalties on tech platforms that don't remove certain types of content. Should the U.S. do the same?

The tweet will help Israel's prime minister—currently facing indictments—to reelection and in all probability lead to violence in the West Bank.