“Like, are they TRYING to get me to buy more?” one would-be trader wrote after watching a fake game show made by the SEC.
Safety Check will reset an iPhone's privacy settings and prevent location tracking by abusive partners.
Facebook's COO said she was leaving the company 'proud of everything' she'd achieved with Mark Zuckerberg in 14 years.
"You can’t spy on your customers just because it fits in your marketing strategy," British Columbia's privacy commissioner said of Tim Hortons.
Facebook said it did not "build and withhold any News Feed changes based on potential impact on any one political party.” Internal documents say otherwise.
Sen. Ron Wyden said shady data practices put the 'lives and essential rights of women' at risk.
Here's a look at just a few of the first 1,000 previously confidential pages Gizmodo published this month.
Facebook employees knew that a computer-curated feed increased the time users spent on the social network—and that it led to unhealthy behaviors.
Minneapolis P.D. engaged in a 'pattern and practice' of racial discrimination both online and off for at least 10 years, a state agency said.
Twitter told the director of "Q: Into the Storm" it had "made the decision not to allow promotion of this documentary" when he tried to advertise the film.
Hundreds of internal documents formed the basis of dozen of news stories. They have not been made public. Until now.
Gizmodo has reviewed, redacted, and published more than two dozen leaked Facebook documents, the first of hundreds to come.
The Justice Department has acknowledged its own lack of oversight over controversial cop grants in a long-awaited letter.
Ben Pogue, an apparent Freedom Convoy donor, was among 90,000 names included in leaked GiveSendGo donation data.
Nearly half of the total funding is linked to U.S. accounts, the unverified data says.
Attempts to bring Canadian truckers' 'freedom convoy' to the U.S. are mired in dysfunction.
Leaked chats reveal how America's most active white nationalists exploit critical media coverage.
Patriot Front members confessed to destroying numerous works of art in private messages.
City officials reacted after the Chicago Teachers Union voted to resume remote learning.
Vladislav Klyushin is accused in a hacking scheme said to have netted tens of millions.
