Facebook and other tech giants convinced politicians that oversight stifled innovation. That's all starting to change.

The Facebook CEO’s response to the Cambridge Analytica scandal fell short—all but guaranteeing more scrutiny from the government.

What the Cambridge Analytica scandal means for the rest of the tech industry

A massive privacy scandal lays bare what the social network is really selling.

The generational shift that made tech companies a cultural and political force

There are plenty of reasons to be skeptical of the two giants' latest attempts to fill a void in local reporting.

How the social network's laissez-faire ideology plunged it into crisis

Why the social network is no longer eager to dominate the media industry

Facebook, Google, and Twitter are under bipartisan pressure in Washington, but that doesn't mean they'll be reined in next year.

Under increasing criticism for spreading fake news, the internet giant is using communitarianism as a shield.

Two companies—Facebook and Google—dominate the way we consume information online. And they are saturated with right-wing lies.

Google's reported involvement in New America's decision to end an antimonopoly program points to a larger schism in the Democratic Party.

Like other tech moguls dabbling in politics, the Facebook founder has shown little interest in actually shoring up the welfare state.

Democrats have always prided themselves on being a voice of political sanity. So why has Trump's election turned the left into a breeding ground for conspiracy theories?