Keep posting through it, Mr. Former President. You're doing great.
A photo in a court filing Tuesday shows a trove of classified material discovered in Trump's Mar-a-Lago office. Trump said the picture was "terrible."
The app is reportedly full of people posting content that hints at violence, and Google says Truth hasn't cleaned up their act.
Researchers are concerned about the proliferators of the wild conspiracy are being boosted thanks to top-ranking political actors.
Zuckerberg is "desperate to avoid being questioned," says the reporter who blew the scandal wide open.
Downloads of the app reportedly skyrocketed by 550% compared to the week before the Mar-a-Lago search.
Meta has hundreds of staff working on midterm election integrity, though shortcomings in other countries call into question the company's effectiveness.
Homeland Security's inspector general faces a new wave of pressure to step aside or cooperate with congressmen in search of missing Jan. 6 text messages.
Lawyers allied with Trump hired a data firm to access information in at least three states.
A receipt of items seized by the FBI includes highly sensitive papers, some classified above "top secret".
Fox News pundits even argued Donald Trump just likes to keep souvenirs.
From comparing Joe Biden to Richard Nixon, to calling for civil war, every MAGA diehard seemed to have an opinion on Monday.
Google's pilot program would grant verified political groups exceptions to skirt past Gmail's spam detection system.
DOJ and the National Archives filed suit against Peter Navarro for his emails on Wednesday.
The founder of Wikipedia looks back at how things have changed on the web, and what's stayed the same.
Over the past two decades, social media has taken over the world and become a menace to democracy. Can a pseudonymous hacktivist get it back on the right track?
Existence of the unique missile, officially dubbed the Hellfire R9X, was first revealed in 2019.
A report Monday said the U.S. is considering limiting availability of chipmaking equipment to Asia just after it approved $52 billion for semiconductors.
The Fox News host is technically correct, but it's still a funny thing to whine about.
The company's asking its self-selected Oversight Board to weigh in on whether or not expanded content moderation efforts are still needed or "appropriate."
