CNN Technology
Meta says it's shut down a pro-Russian disinformation network, warns of a social media hacking operation
Google follows YouTube in cutting off ad revenue to Russian state media
Meta and YouTube block Russian state media from monetizing on its platforms
Here's how social media platforms are responding to Russia's invasion of Ukraine
Ukraine's official Twitter account wants @Russia to be removed from the platform. YouTube is facing scrutiny for allowing a Russian broadcaster who is widely viewed as part of the country's propaganda machine to continue making money from ads on the video site. And TikTok, a service that didn't even exist during the 2014 crisis in Ukraine over Russia's annexation of Crimea, is now offering an unprecedented close-up of the front lines through videos — some authentic, others not.
Russia moves to 'partially restrict' Facebook access over censorship allegations
FCC probes media and telecom sector for Russia ownership ties
How the Russian attack on Ukraine is impacting global aviation
Instacart desperately needed them not long ago. Now some workers say they are struggling to get orders
In the early days of the pandemic, as households around the country went into lockdown, shoppers for Instacart had a seemingly limitless amount of grocery orders to fulfill. Their earnings were, at times, bolstered significantly by generous tips in recognition of the personal health risk workers were taking.
Google restores pre-pandemic perks and lifts mask mandates in Bay Area offices
US braces for Russian cyberattacks as Ukraine conflict escalates. Here's how that might play out
Slack went down today, but work wasn't canceled
Fire that left cargo ship full of luxury cars stranded in the Atlantic may finally be going out
IRS now lets taxpayers opt out of facial recognition after backlash
AT&T is shutting down its 3G network. Here's how it could impact you
Trump's social media app goes live in Apple's App Store
Snapchat launches a real-time location sharing feature
Facebook is rebranding everything but faces the same old problems
Microsoft's blockbuster Activision Blizzard deal could raise uncomfortable challenges for US antitrust enforcers
It has been about two decades since Microsoft and the US government went head-to-head in one of the country's biggest-ever antitrust battles. In the years since, Microsoft has managed to mostly stay off the radars of lawmakers and antitrust regulators, even as scrutiny of other tech giants has ramped up.
A cargo ship full of luxury cars is on fire and adrift in the middle of the Atlantic
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