How Jia Tolentino’s incisive, capacious essays became essential reading.

How the junior senator from Missouri has become the face of the post-liberal movement—and positioned himself as the philosophical heir to Trump.

Yes, it's more powerful than most companies. But it's not quite like a government, either.

The 2020 presidential candidate raised a mountain of money last quarter, and a lot of it came from Silicon Valley.

What do your smartphone and the world’s most advanced fighter jet have in common? The Trump administration can’t protect them from hackers.

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 new “Why am I seeing this post?” feature could have unintended consequences—for users and advertisers alike.

Facebook, Amazon, Apple, and Google are fighting for unbroken control of American life.

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

Tech workers are using company mission statements to hold their CEOs accountable.

How rank-and-file workers are changing the politics and culture of Big Tech.

The social network turned 15 this week. The next 15 years look to be even worse.

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

It will help. But the industry needs much more to survive.

Even Tucker Carlson and Goldman Sachs are talking about the pernicious impact of monopolies in the U.S.

Congress and Big Tech are still litigating 2016. Meanwhile, foreign actors are ramping up to disrupt the next presidential election.

Tuesday's Google hearing suggested there's growing support for European-style regulation of Silicon Valley's monopolies.

Alan Rusbridger’s account of his time at The Guardian illustrates the possibilities and limits of journalism in the digital era.