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.

The "Lean In" author and Facebook executive is just another corporate warrior.

Mark Zuckerberg promised Congress he would combat the spread of conspiracy theories—while his company was doing the opposite.

The Twitter CEO is creating controversy on a media campaign designed to quell it.

David Auerbach returns with a memoir about coding, literature, and the way technology is changing our lives.

The company's apparent retreat on censorship show that it is not immune to the pressures that have long shaped the tech industry.

The InfoWars conspiracy theorist has been banned from a slew of sites. But he's just the tip of a rotten iceberg.

Silicon Valley’s emerging role in America’s forever war