A recent study in Acta Psychologica reveals that political identity centrality increases the likelihood of engaging in cancel culture, mediated by social vigilantism and virtue signaling.

Back to the future: Sir Tim Berners-Lee thinks the rise of AI has made things worse than ever, but he continues to find solutions in the internet's earliest days.

The Freenginx Web server aims to recapture the spirit of open source development "for the public good," free from corporate control.

Could it have more to do with browser's ever-increasing irrelevance?

Drew Barrymore might be an A-lister, but she isn't immune to the horrors of dating apps ... including getting tricked by people claiming/pretending to be someone else.

European Union Justice Commissioner Didier Reynders recently told German newspaper 'Welt am Sonntag' that the European Commission is aware of how annoying cookie consent banners have become...

Researchers warn that most of the text we view online has been poorly translated into one or more languages—usually by a machine.

With its market share hitting a new low, can Firefox rise from the ashes or is this the end?

Reddit announced a contributor program on Monday, which awards users actual, real money for their fake internet points. Now, eligible users will be able

YouTube’s Premium Lite subscription is going away.

Plus: Amazon announced last week that two fake review brokers were arrested.

There’s the Reddit of ‘Dumb Money’ that prompted a major fiasco in the finance industry, and then there’s the Reddit of celebrity AMAs and refining your pedestrian Google searches. On today’s Reddit, you can have both.

People are using Virginia's porn age verification law to flag Bible.com for adult content.

The law would require a “Texas Health and Human Services Warning” on all porn sites.

The “Official” label is a small test to start.

Disenchanted mods Ars spoke with want change, not more communication.

Why should Google keep offering organic results if they’re written by a bot?

Reddit isn't profitable, despite having more than 50 million daily active users. In preparation for an IPO, CEO Steve Huffman put the platform's API

Nearly 70 IT security and privacy experts have added to the clamour of alarm over the damage the UK's Online Safety Bill could wreak to strong encryption.

Users were outraged, but Reddit mostly won.