Twitter and YouTube allegedly targeted conservative commentator Steven Crowder, limiting his social media accounts and those of his staff, along with removing certain YouTube videos.
Analysis of Facebook traffic conducted by Western Journal is further confirmation that the platform’s recent newsfeed change was politically one-sided.
YouTube will add information from Wikipedia to “conspiracy theory” videos on the platform in an effort to combat alternative narratives, according to a report.
A startup claims that they can upload customer’s brains to the cloud in a process that is “100% fatal.”
The CEO of blood-testing company Theranos, Elizabeth Holmes, has been charged alongside the company’s former President Ramesh Balwani with “elaborate, years-long fraud” by the Securities and Exchange Commission.
French authorities are reportedly considering fining Apple and Google for allegedly taking advantage of smaller french tech firms.
Facebook has banned pages run by the right-wing Britain First group across their platform.
Microsoft has received “hundreds” of gender discrimination and sexual harassment complaints since 2010, according to a report.
At a meeting with Bay Area Congressman Ro Khanna (D-CA), female tech leaders described a culture of sexism in Silicon Valley.
Google parent company Alphabet and Apple have both suffered big hits to their reputations according to an annual survey of corporate brands.
Uber Chief Brand Officer Bozama Saint John has called on white men to ‘make noise’ about diversity in the workplace.
Snapchat’s continued troubles lend more weight to the argument that Facebook now holds a monopoly in social media.
Netflix has a wide range of categories for every type of film hosted on the entertainment service, but most are not visible at any given time. Here is how to access those hidden categories.
Tim Berners-Lee, the inventor of the World Wide Web, warned that “a few dominant platforms” have become Internet gatekeepers, and are now able to control what ideas can be seen online, in a statement, Monday.
Facebook Head of News Product Alex Hardiman expressed the company’s plans to “redefine its relationship” with news publishers in an effort to “minimize the bad” and “promote quality” during a panel at the South by Southwest film festival.
Twitter executives hosted a Periscope video livestream recently where they asked for advice on how to fix their platform and stated their wish to be the “most trusted service in the world.”
According to a new report, Facebook users are spending 24 percent less time on the platform.
Snapchat’s parent company Snap is set to layoff 100 employees from their engineering team following a tough few months for the company.
The Wall Street Journal published an article recently explaining how Facebook chooses which ads to target users with — and it’s not by spying on you through your phone’s microphone.
All of Facebook’s Oculus Rift virtual reality headsets have reportedly been disabled worldwide due to an expired certificate.
Multiple users have reported that Amazon Echo devices have been emitting creepy laughter and ignoring users commands.
Sri Lanka has reportedly blocked access to social media and messaging sites such as Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp in an attempt to prevent “hate speech.”
Ride-sharing company Uber reportedly purchased half the tickets to the opening night of a new satirical play being performed in London which was inspired by the company’s many scandals.
The New York Times published a long-form article recently discussing the new documentary from Breitbart News Senior Editor-At-Large Peter Schweizer titled The Creepy Line.
In one of the filtered tweets, Donald Trump Jr. criticized Twitter for unevenly enforcing their terms of service.
A woman that was chased by an unknown man believes that her public iPhone details and Apple’s “AirDrop” feature may have left her vulnerable to stalking.
The Anti-Defamation League has stated that social media companies YouTube, Twitter and Facebook may use the group’s “Online Hate Index” to detect hate speech on their platforms.
San Francisco is trying to solve the housing crisis for its shriveling middle class by moving them into Chinese-style micro-apartments rebranded as fun-loving dormitories.
Facebook has issued an apology over their recent threat to demonetize the Christian parody news site Babylon Bee after Snopes accused the site of publishing “fake news.”
Facebook has apologized for a recent user survey which asked if pedophiles should be allowed to request sexual images from children on the social media platform.
The folks who live and work in Silicon Valley are looking for a way to disconnect from their hi-tech day jobs by coming home to what is becoming a trend in this upscale part of California: backyard chickens.
Tesla’s factory was fined $139,000 for emitting the same type of toxic NOx into the atmosphere that their electric-vehicles are supposed to eliminate.
Garrett Camp, the creator and co-founder of Uber, has unveiled a new Bitcoin-like digital currency, “Eco,” with elite gatekeepers and unlimited inflation built into its protocol — and he needs a billion-strong email list to distribute it.
Houses in Sunnyvale, California, are selling for record multi-million dollar prices due to their proximity to Silicon Valley jobs, according to a report.
Another Facebook executive has stepped forward to debunk a liberal talking point – this time directly taking issue with a theory pushed by Hillary Clinton.
Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey recently tweeted that Twitter would be accepting suggestions in an effort to improve the “collective health, openness, and civility of public conversation.”
The CEO of News Corp, Robert Thomson, has attacked sites such as Facebook and Google for not paying publishers for their content.
A new lawsuit alleges that YouTube stopped hiring white and Asian males to technical roles last year as they didn’t help the company improve employee diversity.
YouTube is purging right-wing and independent commentators in the wake of the Parkland High shooting while admitting that it is mistakenly banning conservatives.
Facebook regularly collects data on its 1.4 billion daily active users worldwide — here is how to find the information they have collected on you.
