News

Many of the protections put in place to help consumers get through the pandemic are about to expire.

After years of anti-queer, anti-trans and racist rhetoric, companies are placing billions of their ad dollars elsewhere.

New questions arise about covering breaking crime stories after incidents in which cellphone video contradicted initial police accounts.

Sen. Wyden’s bill creates an $8.8-billion fund to support affordable broadband connections.

Organizers of the campaign are now preparing to take the battle global to increase pressure on the social-media company to remove hate speech.

The consumer-goods company, which owns brands like Dove Soap and Lipton Tea, joins a growing advertising boycott against Facebook.

Over the past month, Facebook has gotten a taste of the inevitable consequences of sucking up to the right.

Advertisers are putting money where their missions are.

A group of six organizations is calling on Facebook advertisers to pause their spending on Facebook during the month of July.

“There is no place for racism in the world and there is no place for racism on social media,” said Coca-Cola CEO and Chairman James Quincey.