Outrage Over Police Social Media Surveillance Falls on the Wrong Parties
Hold law enforcement responsible for snooping, not the tech platforms.
Hold law enforcement responsible for snooping, not the tech platforms.
Here's how to find out how the social-media giant classifies your politics for advertisers. And how to change its obvious mistakes!
The tech companies agree to review hate-speech notifications within 24 hours and report on their efforts to the E.U.'s "High Level Group on Combating Racism, Xenophobia and all forms of intolerance by the end of 2016."
The Facebook summit got high marks from attendees but is just one instance of today's childish outrage culture.
Documents show no evidence of political bias, but do contradict the company's claim that topics trend organically.
Sen. John Thune (R-S.D.) wants answers from Mark Zuckerberg and company over allegations of political bias in curated news feed.
Ex-staffers of the social media behemoth claim stories written by and about conservatives are deliberately kept from "Trending."
Politico's founder wants a president who builds apps while raining death from the skies.
The people who say they "have nothing to hide" are the most skittish about commenting on controversial topics on social media.
Baffling contradictions about privacy or just old-fashioned blame-shifting?
Mark Zuckerberg can atone for embracing Narendra Modi by sponsoring for asylum the family of the man lynched for eating beef.
Civil liberties erosions aside, it won't work-but that won't keep him from proselytizing for weakened security.
Petition urges Facebook to stop "censoring artful or political expressions of female bodies."
Federal conviction overturned in Elonis v. United States
In an age of ever-increasing surveillance, one simple technology could help protect your privacy.
NYPD: "You make a threat on the internet, we're going to be watching."
Had been focus of anger from drag queens and transgender people
Guess which ones made the list and which ones didn't.
What the social scientists and psychologists who study conspiracy theories get wrong.
In the FDA's world, Facebook likes are advertising and honey is a "new drug" that must be regulated.