What you buy is no longer just a record, it’s a resource in PayPal’s growing ad empire.

Digital blueprints drafted in Davos sketch a future where your ID, your money, and your data ride similar rails.

Apple's billion-dollar defiance just met a judge who kept the receipts.

Meta's courtroom theater keeps peeling back layers of PowerPoint panic and spreadsheet subtext like a Silicon Valley telenovela where every episode ends with another billion-dollar shrug.

Bad posture, sweaty palms, or talking to yourself could now qualify as precursors to crime on your morning commute.

What begins as a call to counter disinformation veers into a diplomatic tug-of-war over who gets to define the truth.

Framed as guardians of digital childhoods, Harry and Meghan are backing a movement that risks baking censorship into the architecture of the internet.

By recasting free expression as a threat, Fachin opens the door for power to define the boundaries of truth.

Stripping tech to its open-source bones, Murena doubles down on the belief that privacy shouldn't come at the cost of convenience.

Europe’s push against disinformation doubles as a battle to define who gets to frame reality online.

A Swiss bunker for private emails gets caught in the crosshairs of India’s surveillance ambitions.

Silencing as strategy took center stage at a conference where free speech was framed not as a right but a threat.

What starts as a war on deepfakes ends with jail time for posting a meme.

A tool framed as a last resort is quietly becoming a first-line response.

Weeks before ballots are cast, a campaign vanishes from the feed with no trace and no recourse.

In the EU’s fight against "disinformation," democracy is becoming less about voting and more about speech vetting.

The statehouse turned one Facebook post into a constitutional standoff with national implications.

A government tool built to fight foreign propaganda ended up keeping receipts on its own citizens.

Gun owners accuse their own industry’s top lobby of weaponizing private data like it's ammo for campaign season.

Germany’s war on "extremism" now includes spying on its most popular opposition party.