A super PAC has a plan to defend the Democratic presidential front-runner and her supporters on social media. Will it work?

The Washington Post just wants you to like its TikToks.

Internet speech is protected under the First Amendment, for better and worse. 

This is what happens when you debase free expression in the name of free expression.

The movie's simultaneous release online and in theaters shed some light on key questions facing the film industry.

Thanks to a loophole in federal election law, Randy Treibel is making a killing by re-selling official merchandise online.

Nearly every school in America has some form of Internet connectivity—but that alone doesn't mean all kids have equal access to the web.

You don’t need fake accounts to spread ampliganda online. Real people will happily do it.

Madison Avenue’s best talent met with government officials multiple times in recent months to discuss how to counter radicalization online.