The Government of India has announced a ban on 59 Chinese apps, including the controversial video app Tik Tok. Here's why.

Racial profiling has plagued hyperlocal social network Nextdoor for years. A new petition offers tools that could help.

Twitter announced today that it would be adding a new feature to the popular social media platform: audio tweets!

Facebook has fired an employee for calling out a coworker on Twitter over a Black Lives Matter dispute.

Social media sites can no longer fence-sit in the fight between established, institutional power and calls for social justice

President Trump and the social media industry have butted heads over fact-checking and censorship on the platforms

Facebook has announced some big video-based changes, including Messenger Rooms for group video calls with up to 50 people.

With fake news spreading online and being used in scams, many tech companies are tackling the problem head on.

A study has uncovered that bots are responsible for 25% of tweets about climate change, with most denying its impact.

TikTok has announced new features designed for making the app safer, including screen time management for parents.

In a recent tweet, Elon Musk told his 31 million followers to delete their Facebook accounts, calling it 'lame'.

If you're missing Vine and TikTok just isn't doing it for you, then good news: Byte has just launched.

Is there anything you can do to prevent your photos ending up on a facial recognition database these days?

A new report from SensorTower, charting the most popular app downloads of 2019, shows TikTok is closing in on WhatsApp.

Here, we'll offer a quick overview of how you can start your own podcast for free (or at least, as cheaply as possible).

Ring out the shame bells! Here are some of the most cringeworthy tech tweets of 2019. Revel in all their awkward glory.

Glassdoor's long-running "Best Places to Work" list has just debuted for 2020, with a few shocks for big tech companies.

Instagram's CEO, Adam Mosseri, announced over the weekend that the platform will stop displaying the number of likes posts receive in the US, over the next week. While ostensibly a reaction to the platform's effect on users' mental health, some users still aren't happy.

Users of Twitter in India have begun moving over to a rival platform, after complaints about the company's moderation policies, and claims that it's been inconsistent and heavy-handed in dealing with topics that have breached its policies.

Two former Twitter employees have been charged by the US justice department for spying on behalf of Saudi Arabia, having been paid thousands of dollars to expose information about critics of the regime. The pair are alleged to have accessed the data of thousands of Twitter users.

A 32,000 strong Facebook group has officially moved to a paid app, and now charges a membership fee of $5 a month.