A new book highlighting the visual evolution of web design paints a picture of a risk-taking creative culture that hasn’t been quite the same since Steve Jobs stuck a knife into Flash.

President Donald Trump has joined the Amazon-owned video game streaming service Twitch as part of his 2020 re-election campaign. But Trump has well-known long-standing animosity with Amazon and its founder Jeff Bezos and has railed against violent video games in the past.

Twitter used phone numbers provided for two-factor authentication to target ads—just like Facebook did before.

Millions of Flickr images were sucked into a database called MegaFace. Now some of those faces may have the ability to sue.

Although Domino's likes to embrace technology for better customer experiences, the pizza chain's website recently became the subject of a lawsuit when it was found to be inaccessible for the disabled.

Today's ruling by the European Court of Justice is a linchpin for platforms like Facebook as EU member states can now instruct them to seek out and remove defamatory content worldwide.

Hundreds of online videos are removed for breaking rules on nudity and sexual conduct after a BBC investigation.

Having your private information leaked for political reasons may become the new normal

If you’re visually-impaired, most internet memes are inaccessible. That needs to change.

The EU's highest court ruled that website operators can't present users with “pre-checked” options to agree to cookies.

If you'd like to know what a propaganda campaign, carried out by a powerful entity apparently lacking any semblance of disclosure and/or transparency might look like in a democracy - look no further than this spate of recent "opinion pieces" cropping up on US-based media outlets.

After the "Band in China" episode mocked Hollywood for shaping its content to please the Chinese government, Beijing has responded by deleting all clips, episodes and discussions of the Comedy Central show.

Company executives are being targeted by spoof emails requesting them to send vast sums of money.

My wanting to share every waking thought became eclipsed by a desire for an increasingly rare commodity — a private life.

A crop of publishers offers would-be authors very low or no advances, and may ask them to forgo royalties or sign nondisclosure agreements.

Some cracks are beginning to show in the Libra Association, the nonprofit group of 28 firms that have signed on to participate in Facebook’s planned digital currency network, called Libra.

Research shows hardened public attitudes about selling data, but rewards help.

Almost a complete reversal of new policies

Twelve years. Thousands of hours of sleuthing. No answers. On the hunt for the three most enigmatic minutes of music

The FTC says more than 400,000 people subscribed because of these fraud messages