Senate introduces bill breaking up Google’s digital advertising business
Match Group is suing Google over its alleged restrictive app store billing practices, as lawmakers consider legislation tackling the issue.
Investing in AI will help prevent cyberattacks, in light of warnings about a possible increase in such attacks from Russia.
Sidewalk Infrastructure Partners representative says investors must step in as large carriers are burdened by high costs of 5G rollout.
Intel is pushing back its estimate on how long the global semiconductor chip shortage will last.
Fixed wireless providers will be given an opportunity to view data about their served regions ahead of fabric roll-out.
Google's Chief Internet Evangelist Vint Cerf warned against government intervention in online moderation.
Elon Musk proposes to take Twitter private.
Critic cites RDOF program as an example of bias toward fiber.
Facebook has found Russian espionage and disinformation campaigns on its platform.
A report from Google found the company’s technology was being harnessed in Russian attempts to hack allies of Ukraine.
Forty-three state attorneys general signed a letter urging TikTok and Snapchat to have friendlier parental control policies.
Meta and Google face allegations that they coordinated advertising practices to lock out their competition.
The president of the News Media Alliance endorsed legislation allowing negotiations with tech platforms for news hosting.
Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas said Section 230 needs to be reviewed in light of Facebook case in Texas.
The head of the Center for European Policy Analysis said America and EU need to agree on Big Tech.
Bill Price discussed the work of LightBox in ensuring that states receive funding to close the digital divide.
Kremlin-backed media network RT has been blocked by broadcasters and big technology companies.
The online harms bill comes after Facebook whistleblower testimony and lawmakers calling for more online protections for children.
The grant will identify and fund rural and tribal community orgs.
The luminary emphasized literacy on cybersecurity and accessibility features for disabled individuals.
Senators released declassified material on the CIA's bulk data collection program.
Targeting Apple and Google Play stores, bill forbids 50 million+ user marketplaces from requiring developers to use in-app payment options.
Technology advocacy groups are concerned about big technology companies entering the auto industry.
The D.C. attorney general is leading other state AGs alleging Google mislead consumers into believing they could disable location tracking.
T-Mobile ranks fastest mobile provider, improving on third quarter performance.
Lawmakers chastised the companies for providing little information in response to past committee inquiries.
Bipartisan vote confirms Davidson atop the Commerce Department agency. It has a large pile of money to spend on broadband.
In the coming year, fiber-optic infrastructure will needed to manage and offer increases in bandwidth capacity.
To find the best way to regulate technology, antitrust regulators need more tools to maintain fairness in the digital economy.
The sister of a federal officer shot on duty says Facebook knowingly radicalized his killers.
Big technology companies faced hurdles in 2021 -- and it's only the beginning of a Biden administration crackdown.
NY's Brad Hoylman introduced legislation that would attempt to control how social media handles users’ speech.
Three broadband experts on a Broadband Breakfast live event discussed data collection and specificity of mapping.
Event with the former Secretary of State discusses our current lack of knowledge on how to responsibly harness AI’s power.
It is in Amazon's interest to twist the arm of lawmakers and prevent protections against internet scams.
Committed discussed big companies shutting smaller ones out of the marketplace.
The committee did not raise Gigi Sohn’s nomination during its meeting.
New documents allegedly reveal Huawei is more involved with Chinese surveillance than previously known.
Republican interests in the Senate squashed cyber reporting requirements in a bipartisan draft of the bill.
