Commentary: No text messages. No Google Maps. No security cam alerts. It was both delightful and intimidating.

Meta, formerly known as Facebook, formally announced that it would cease its “fact-checking” operations, and allow the internet itself, through comments posted, to be the final arbiter of what is true ...

One of the largest cruise lines in the world, Carnival, has clarified to customers about how to get free Wi-Fi on its ships ...

Scammers are opportunistic and use holidays or world events to try to trick people. Ahead of Valentine's Day and as part of ...

In the U.S., most of what gets posted online, even if it's hate-filled, is protected by the First Amendment as free speech.

The Eastern Neighbourhood Policing Team says as part of Internet Safety Day on Tuesday they spoke to the Year Five class at ...

One is Netflix, and its cheapest ad-free plan costs $18 per month. However, I’ve been curious if one could take this concept ...

In the U.S., most of what we say online, even if it's hate filled, is protected by the First Amendment as free speech. But in ...

Mark Zuckerberg repealed fact checking on Meta's platforms. Is it good news for artists? Performance artist Harriet ...

As Facebook and Instagram relax content restrictions, the commitment of volunteers who push back against hate is becoming more crucial than ever.

The controversy over podcaster Ranveer Allahbadia’s remarks shows the power of shaping public opinion held by a tribe of ...