The short answer? Probably not.
A new investigative report has put Google's claims of not manually intervening in search results to the test.
Twitter bans all political ads as Zuckerberg insists Facebook's policy is right.
Two letters signed by members of both parties strongly condemned censorship from companies like Apple and Blizzard on behalf of the Chinese government.
It's not about one man's tweets -- it's about transparency and consistency on the platform.
Apple is latest American company to bow to Chinese pressure.
The ruling effectively sets a precedent whereby Google is only required to limit data access to those who aren’t all that savvy with data to begin with.
Zuckerberg vowed to "go to the mat" and "fight" if Warren wins and tries to break up Facebook.
Not only will Uber and Lyft fail to deliver on their utopian promises of reduced government waste and reliance on private vehicle ownership; they may irreparably diminish support for more practical solutions.
In the wake of investigations on Capitol Hill, Facebook is publicizing their efforts to combat terrorists, violent extremist groups and hate organizations on the platform.
