Trust-busting isn’t the only way to bring the tech behemoth to heel. The company’s own employees can organize to force Mark Zuckerberg’s hand.

Don DeLillo’s and Jonathan Lethem’s new novels imagine the end of electronic communication.

The former colonial power isn’t just a victim of Russian disinformation. It’s waging a similar propaganda campaign in Mali and other countries in the Sahel region.

Amazon’s new fitness bracelet, Halo, will tell you how you’re feeling. That’s scary enough—but imagine what Jeff Bezos will do with that information.

How to fix a country that was already cracking up before Trump came along

They’ve always overcharged for books. Now they’re demanding obscene costs for e-books.

Hackers, likely working for Russia, broke into federal agencies’ networks starting in the spring. The next breach could be even more damaging. Is it time for a truce?

A.I. research scientist Timnit Gebru raised red flags about Google’s most exciting new tech. She says she was forced out for it.

The Tesla mogul says he wants to be left alone. But he’s been living off the taxpayer’s dime for years.

I hate the popular “frictionless” intraoffice communication app that Salesforce just bought, and so should you.

The problem isn’t just that these companies are too big for meaningful competition.

Don’t ignore that Excel spreadsheet or PowerPoint presentation! The company’s 365 software now rates worker performance.

The co-working company may have been doomed from the start. That didn’t matter.

Tech companies are getting rich by tracking Americans’ movements and then selling the data to various arms of the U.S. military-industrial complex.

Ted Cruz and Dinesh D’Souza have huge followings on Parler, a right-wing Twitter clone that has exploded in popularity since the election.

Why the Netflix movie falls short as a critique of Silicon Valley

The real enemy of privacy isn’t China. It’s Big Tech.

The app’s acquisition might be good for Microsoft. But what about the rest of us?

In the absence of a coherent government response to the pandemic, the private sector has stepped into the void with new disinfecting tools, surveillance apps, and cardboard.

The high court’s low profile on social media is a mistake—and a missed opportunity.