Donald Trump is gaining traction with elite Silicon Valley investors, who have money to spend in exchange for an ear to the White House.
Catch up on the biggest tech stories from this week.
A jury found former President Trump guilty across the board, making him the first American President to become a convicted felon.
Musk wants Trump to start posting again at X, but the men also discuss immigration and "voter fraud."
The former president's account shared a video on Monday that seemed to reference the Nazi party before taking it down roughly 18 hours later.
Truth Social will offer content "that has been canceled, is at risk of cancellation, or is being suppressed on other platforms and services," the company said.
Donald Trump’s media company is going public, offering a lifeline to cash for the former president.
The owner of Truth Social could soon be listed on stock exchanges under "DJT," potentially giving Donald Trump a $3 billion stake.
Trump's shares in the company will be worth about $4 billion at current prices.
Elon Musk's Nazi tolerance continues with the return of swastika-tweeting Ye. Meanwhile, Musk's sued the Center for Countering Digital Hate.
The Trump-appointed judge defended his bombshell ruling against government critics who say the ban is causing immediate harm, including at the State Dept.
Musk says he loves free speech. His track record says different.
Elon Musk, self-proclaimed "free speech absolutist," has enacted speech rules that go even further in some cases than those at Twitter when he arrived.
Meta's Supreme Court said the phrase should be viewed as political expression and said removing it could silence speech aimed at protecting women's rights.
An expanded version of the controversial Online Safety Bill aims to tackle posts and messages encouraging self-harm, in the wake of teen's death.
A confidential report obtained exclusively by Gizmodo accuses Meta executives of shielding OnlyFans content from moderation in exchange for cash.
Ben Pogue, an apparent Freedom Convoy donor, was among 90,000 names included in leaked GiveSendGo donation data.
The prevalence of hate speech on its platform has dropped by nearly 50% since July 2020, the company says.
Lawyers for Haugen tell Gizmodo what it takes to become a whistleblower.
A security unit tasked with assessing threats against the U.S. Department of Commerce used counterintelligence tools to gather information about U.S. citizens and foreign visitors to the United States, unauthorized surveillance that included the monitoring of Americans’ Twitter accounts for comments critical of the government, according to a senior Republican in the U.S. Senate. Ahead…
