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

Some of the justices appear uneasy with Section 230, which many tech firms use as their main shield against lawsuits. But they also seemed unsure about how to change it.

Google Maps’s air quality indicators and wildfire warnings suggest one approach to a warming world. It’s grim.

The YouTube Music contractors are protesting a forced return to the office, after most of them were hired remotely to begin with.

The Supreme Court is going to get a crack at Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act—and the internet may never be the same.

Eighteen months after he raised his fist to insurrectionists, the Missouri senator’s political project is stalled.

The company says it won’t interfere with union elections at Activision Blizzard, a video game company it’s acquiring. But it’s complicated.

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

From Microsoft to McKinsey, a brief tour of consulting firms attempting to understand the wave of workers’ strikes.

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

Microsoft, Google, Amazon, and others have called on Congress to pass the John Lewis Act, but for years they’ve pumped money to the man dedicated to blocking the bill.

Rounding out his appointments with the new antitrust chief, the president has found a team bold enough to challenge the terms of our economic dystopia head-on.

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 former president’s class-action suit against Twitter and Facebook is a typically ham-fisted grab for power and money. It can die in the courts and still serve him well.

The tech giant may be opening its own pharmacies, and Google wants to mine patient data. The goal is not to fix a broken system but to exploit it.

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

The senator’s new book is a case study in why conservatives struggle to be populists.

Amazon’s glitzy new indoor park is supported by government subsidies, but it will be private property.

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

The government wanted tech giants to share ad profits with media outlets. Mark Zuckerberg retaliated—and it worked. Is the U.S. next?