Has tech plunged culture into an era devoid of originality and surprise?

Donald Trump’s former treasury secretary says he’s preparing to buy TikTok.

The president thinks backing the embattled short-form video app will help him and his rich friends.

The Republican Party’s front-runner, everyone.

Yes, the founders of The Messenger were clueless. But the news site was doomed to fail no matter who was in charge.

He proved this year that he’s not just evil, but deeply stupid, too.

X is under scrutiny in Europe as part of an investigation into toxic content.

The former Fox News host has his own “network” now. But recapturing his Fox News relevance won’t be easy.

The Republican presidential candidate thinks exposure to the app turns users into antisemites—and she has (extremely) dubious stats to back it up.

What does the president of the United States have to do with the price of eggs? Nothing. But try telling that to social media.

By suing Media Matters, Musk is sending a message to news outlets: Cover him critically, and risk destruction.

“People think, ‘Oh, it’s just snapping pictures of yourself; it’s very easy to generate attention.’ It’s actually very hard.”

The platform has gone from being a useful resource during a breaking news event to a dangerous respository of lies and fakery.

Their complaints are bad faith attempts to normalize misinformation and conspiracy theories.

His ruling seems more interested in ideological grievance than the First Amendment.

Over the weekend, the social network began limiting how many posts its users could see.

The Florida governor’s attempt to kick off his presidential candidacy from deep within Elon Musk’s collapsing empire went exactly as well as you’d expect.

Connecticut’s Chris Murphy believes loneliness is one of America’s biggest problems—and he’s working on a plan to fight it.

The TikTok hearing in Congress revealed more about U.S. data privacy laws than anything else.

“Does TikTok access the home Wi-Fi network?”