The Latest Breaking News from Internet

Any US ban on Chinese-owned TikTok ignores the bigger issue of who should control personal data in the first place: the individuals who use any app, argues Dr Chunmeizi Su

As Kim Kardashian's faux leather bikini and gloves go viral, the internet has shared some brutal takes on its marketing campaign.

Day one of the document verification for Common Entrance Test (CET-2023) rank holders organised at the Karnataka Examinations Authority (KEA) office was troubled with Internet disruption on Tuesday morning.

The Biden administration's plans to bring affordable, reliable broadband to every home and business in the U.S. could transform underserved communities

More than $40 billion will be distributed across US states to help modernize infrastructure and connect citizens.

Amid rapid digitalization, the internet industry is anticipated to thrive and maintain its momentum in the foreseeable future. However, given the mixed financials of Shopify (SHOP), should investors buy, sell, or hold the stock? Read on to find out….

Shares of tech giant Alphabet (GOOGL) have lost 5% over the past month. Moreover, the company’s financial performance in its last reported quarter was disappointing. So, it might be worth considering investing in fundamentally robust internet stocks Yelp (YELP), trivago (TRVG) Travelzoo (TZOO), which have an overall rating of A…

If you’ve ever wished you had a faster phone, computer or internet connection, you’ve encountered the personal experience of hitting a limit of technology. But there might be help on the way.

A CONSERVATIVE MP has doubled down on his comments after sparking outrage with a tweet which appeared to mock a women’s mental health...

At a time when likes and shares influence political backgrounds as much as on-ground campaigns, the past fortnight bore witness to an unprecedented event. It was a collaboration, or perhaps a coalescence, of two realms that have stirred adoration and vitriol in equal measure – politics and influencer marketing.

LOS ANGELES -- Neal checked his email one day and saw that he was being charged several hundred dollars for a software subscription he didn't want.