AU10TIX promised to keep user data safe but the company appears to have badly bungled its own security.
Donald Trump is gaining traction with elite Silicon Valley investors, who have money to spend in exchange for an ear to the White House.
Catch up on the biggest tech stories from this week.
A jury found former President Trump guilty across the board, making him the first American President to become a convicted felon.
Musk wants Trump to start posting again at X, but the men also discuss immigration and "voter fraud."
Truth Social will offer content "that has been canceled, is at risk of cancellation, or is being suppressed on other platforms and services," the company said.
Donald Trump’s media company is going public, offering a lifeline to cash for the former president.
The owner of Truth Social could soon be listed on stock exchanges under "DJT," potentially giving Donald Trump a $3 billion stake.
After a year in digital exile, the controversial social media platform is launching a comeback.
Trump's shares in the company will be worth about $4 billion at current prices.
Both GOP-led states have tried to restrict platforms from moderating posts or banning accounts.
The company is launching AutoMod, an autonomous keyword filter it says will moderators to detect, block, or receive alerts of harmful messages in a server.
10 people died in the horrific attack that was livestreamed on Twitch.
The law had been under temporary injunction after social media companies sued back in 2021.
More than 25 organization called on Twitters top advertisers to uphold three non-negotiable standards of community trust and safety.
Greene's bill would attempt to classify social media platforms as common carries and prevent them from removing political content.
The former president railed against Twitter which he says is boring and full of bots and fake accounts.
Over half of or Republicans say they feel unable to express themselves online, and 63% of conservatives view censorship as a "major threat."
A new cybercrime ploy sees hackers hijacking law enforcement email addresses to demand troves of user data from tech platforms. It's working.
An Android app using a similar name to Trump's social media site has gotten well over 100,000 downloads and offers in-app purchases.
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