Mentions

A federal court ruling last month threatens the internet’s future as well as the digital rights of communities of color.

Civil-rights activists protested outside Twitter's headquarters to deliver a message to the social-media company.

Associates of advocacy groups converged on Twitter headquarters in San Francisco to call on the company to ban white supremacists.

Legere was a union buster, anti-Net Neutrality, anti privacy and helped form a corporate conglomerate.

The company's inability to contend with the platform's enormous amount of hateful content is having dangerous ramifications in the real world.

Critics of the deal, including FCC Commissioners Rosenworcel and Starks and advocacy group Free Press, were quick to weigh in on the agency's official approval.

The legislation aims to strengthen online user protections and increase accountability for major technology companies.

If we want to get serious about reversing journalism’s downward economic spiral, a digital-ad tax is a good place to start.

Letting cheapskate corporations dictate government policy doesn’t end well for disaster victims — or anybody else.

The change in Twitter's policy comes as the debate over political messages on social media intensifies ahead of the 2020 elections.