Drew Harwell, The Washington Post

Trump will hold more than 78 million shares in the post-merger company, a filing shows — a stake that, at current prices, would be worth more than $4 billion.

Swift’s attorney said Jack Sweeney’s social media accounts tracking celebrity jets constituted “stalking and harassing behavior.”

Findings of a congressional inquiry raise privacy concerns as some states seek to criminalize abortion.

In the first six months of the year, Trump Media lost $22.9 million on only $2.3 million in net sales, according to the document, which was filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Live-streamed murders in Buffalo, N.Y., and Christchurch, New Zealand, remain visible on the web long after the mass killings took place.

The renewal comes six months after the Biden administration told ByteDance that it was done negotiating and that the Chinese company had basically two options: Sell TikTok or wait for Congress to pass a bill that could ban the app nationwide.

The ban of Enes Kanter Freedom lasted 12 days, until TikTok’s CEO was being grilled on Capitol Hill.

It’s not clear whether the bans are anything more than political grandstanding, given that the number of devices covered in each state is relatively minuscule.

Musk has become so popular in QAnon circles that some regard him, not Trump, as the savior-like figure they’ve been waiting for.

Eli Lilly halted ad spending after fake blue-check accounts went viral. For $8, Twitter is ‘losing out on millions of dollars in ad revenue,’ a former Eli Lilly official said.

Researchers fear it is only a matter of time before the AI-generated fake videos are deployed for maximum damage.

A Florida school district turns to experimental software that can flag students as threats.

Faked videos that look deceptively real are disproportionately used against women. But there’s no easy fix to their creation and spread — and they may even be protected by the First Amendment.

The edited video was first shared by Paul Joseph Watson, known for his conspiracy-theory videos on the far-right website Infowars.

The Securities and Exchange Commission sued Tesla chief Elon Musk on Thursday, saying he lied to investors when he claimed he had secured the funding to take the automaker private.