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Lurking beneath Facebook’s decision on whether to continue Donald Trump’s suspension from its platform is a far more complex and consequential question: Do the protections carved out for companies when the internet was in its infancy 25 years ago make sense when some of them have become global powerhouses with almost unlimited reach

As part of Epic’s argument that Apple’s App Store is anti-competitive, the trial has revealed internal Apple deliberations on negotiations with top partners.

Eamon Javers breaks down a recent court decision allowing the IRS to access the identities of taxpayers who use cryptocurrencies.

Their defense essentially boiled down to: It’s not our job to write Facebook’s rules.

Amazon’s advertising business is soaring, and Apple’s recent privacy changes will likely add more fuel to its growth.

Facebook, the world’s largest social media platform, found itself in a public dispute with communications app Signal this week over an ad campaign.

Facebook’s oversight board effectively punted the decision on the length of the suspension back to the social media company.

Bill and Melinda Gates have hired big-name lawyers to represent them in their divorce proceedings.

Facing its first major case since its creation in October 2020, Facebook’s Oversight Board deftly walked the line between agreement and rebellion.

After oversight board’s finding, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg can no longer deflect blame for a decision on Trump’s suspension.

Former President Donald Trump won’t return to Facebook — at least not yet

House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., vowed to “rein in big tech power over our speech,” while other GOP lawmakers and allies of Trump went further.

It may be hard to picture today, but the Internet was originally conceived as a decentralized network of computers. But today web servers have been largely consolidated into the hands of five multi-billion-dollar corporations: Amazon, Microsoft, Google, Apple and Facebook. There are several strong arguments for returning the Internet back to what its developers intended.

The company posted a job ad for a research scientist in Toronto on its website last week and confirmed that it plans to build a small team in the city.

The current structure of the Internet is not what the original designers intended. Here’s a few good reasons why going to a Decentralized web makes sense.

As social media stocks stumble, investors should consider buying Facebook given its strong technical standing, Blue Line Capital’s Bill Baruch says.

Facebook’s Workplace enterprise communications software has now reached 7 million paid subscribers, trailing well behind Microsoft Teams.

Student loan borrowers are putting pressure on President Joe Biden to cancel their debt, with one petition garnering more than 1 million signatures.

As small businesses prepare for a reopening boom, serial entrepreneur Gary Vaynerchuk says that ad spending on these three social media platforms are paramount.

Suspects in the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol continue to face arrest as the Justice Department ramps up its probe, with more than 400 charged.