TECHNOLOGY

As more Americans turn to the video app for politics, a researcher examines how they decide what to believe.

Talking about politics at work doesn’t have to be taboo, but it can quickly devolve if you’re not careful.

Ready or not, more subscription fees are coming for software in your phone, smart speaker, car and other products.

The plan, championed by the U.S. surgeon general, is a response to concerns over platforms’ impact on child mental health.

The European Court of Justice said Apple must repay about $14.35 billion after reaping illegal tax benefits in Ireland and backed a $2.65 billion antitrust fine on Google.

The Washington Post’s essential guide to tech policy news.

The government is considering a minimum age of between 14 and 16 for using apps without parental permission, but some experts warn of harmful consequences.

Apple unveiled new Airpods at its September launch event that will feature hearing aid capabilities.

Federal prosecutors are seeking a divestment of Google’s multibillion-dollar online advertising business, saying its monopoly power harms advertisers and publishers.

AI-forward iPhones, sleeker Apple Watches and AirPods that double as hearing aids will go on sale soon, Apple says.

The new iPhone 16 is all about artificial intelligence. But the iPhone does an uncomfortable amount of making things up in tests of its pre-release software.

At a keynote at its headquarters in California, Apple will highlight its push into AI — and trot out plenty of new gadgets from the iPhone to Apple Watch.

Russia is cracking down on alternative sources of information, especially online, and is pushing citizens away from foreign-based social media apps.

The business outcomes of the AT&T and Microsoft cases bode poorly for the internet giant if a judge calls for stern measures up to and including a breakup.

The Truth Social parent company’s losing streak has erased billions of dollars from former president Donald Trump’s paper wealth.

The new Hulu series “The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives” follows eight Mormon influencers as they navigate the aftermath of a sex scandal that rocked their #MomTok group.

Durov argued that if CEOs are held responsible for misuse of a platform, no one would ever innovate.

Federal judge Amit P. Mehta sets the courtroom schedule for the remedy phase of the Justice Department’s landmark case against the internet giant, having ruled last month that it illegally acts as a monopoly in internet search.