“We need a nimble, adaptable, new agency with expertise, resources and authority to do the same for Big Tech,” the senators wrote.
Jason Aldean claims his song "Try That in a Small Town" is not a pro-lynching anthem and every clip of news footage in the music video is completely authentic.
The video app is launching a shopping function in the US as soon as August, creating a new pipeline for inexpensive Chinese-made products.
TikTok updated its features to include a text option for users, in addition to photos and videos.
From parental consent requirements and encryption breakers to full-on TikTok bans, lawmakers are trying to outdo themselves on boneheaded tech bills.
Never mind all of the fraud and climate-related disasters that have plagued the state for years.
Dog owners in Béziers will need to pick up their dog's poop, or be tracked down using a database of DNA samples taken by veterinarians.
Musk’s exclusive legion of “content creators” include alleged human trafficker Andrew Tate. Now Tucker Carlson is hoping to create a Twitter-based company.
The suit argues that barring professors at state-run universities from using TikTok is a violation of the First Amendment.
Katharine Grawe was banned from practicing medicine in Ohio after posting videos of her conducting surgeries on patients that resulted in post-op injuries.
CEO Matt Mullenweg hosted a live Q&A attended by just 800 users and told them the company is spending lots more than it is making.
Three artists argue that Shein's tech collects data on its customers to identify emerging trends—and that it hijacked their designs for profit.
A first-time author at a small indie press went viral on TikTok after a young man filmed him selling his books at a grocery store.
Apple purchased Shazam for $400 million in 2018, and since then has included it as a free app on iPhones.
The bill will reportedly apply to suspects in crimes that are punishable by a minimum of five years in jail.
Superior Court Judge Gary Wilcox could be reprimanded or disbarred for "graphic sexual references" in videos posted on TikTok.
NetChoice, the group that filed the lawsuit, represents major tech giants like Meta, Airbnb, Amazon, TikTok, Google, and more.
Google is testing how it can stop users from watching ad-free videos as ad revenue declines.
TikTokers involved in what seemed like a grassroots legal effort had their legal expenses covered by the company.
Bebe Rexha was hit with a phone, P!nk was gifted somebody's mom's ashes, and Harry Styles has a bullseye on his back. This is concertgoing in the Internet age.
