Tech Industry

A most bizarre ransom.

Another major tech company says no to Putin's Russia.

Disinformation is spreading. Here's what Big Tech's doing to stop it.

The social sharing website Reddit is the first to outright ban links from these outlets entirely.

The company will focus on Amazon Fresh, Go, Whole Foods, and cashierless tech.

Did TikTok put young people at risk? State attorneys general want to know.

You can't buy an iPhone from Apple in Russia right now.

It's the latest move in the information war around Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Despite Russia's efforts to control the narrative of its war in Ukraine, the internet has banded together to provide support for accurate information and humanitarian aid.

Facebook ads have popped up to advertise nonexistent Amazon, Tesla, and even Facebook cryptocurrencies.

Zoom is still the cheapest, easiest way to video conference.

That's a lot of money.

Metamates, ahoy!

More monetization options for creators.

The charity was not specified, but we have a good guess.

The pitch: Help people navigate 'hard conversations.' The reality: customer service software.

SSD prices are about to get even more expensive.

Yeah, that's a major problem with NFTs.

The Department of Fair Employment and Housing said it received "hundreds of complaints from workers."

It's less than half the cost of similar prosthetics.

No, it has nothing to do with the anti-vaccine mandate trucker convoy.

You can't buy a Tesla with bitcoins anymore, but Tesla is still buying bitcoins on its own.

OK, do the U.S. now!

Canadian law enforcement urged other donation platforms to do the same

Hold the obituaries. Despite Meta losing $200 billion of value in a day, its social network still looks unassailable.