India is planning to introduce a law that would ban private cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and help set up an official currency instead.
The FTC has issued its first-ever fines using the BOTS Act, a law targeting ticket scalper bots.
The FBI and Europol have shut down a VPN service pitched toward criminals, and it could make honest VPN operators nervous.
Facebook reportedly offered to license its social network code to avoid antitrust lawsuits.
Congress' COVID-19 relief bill includes $7 billion for broadband internet, including $3.2 billion to bring access to low-income families.
A law taking effect December 20th prevents your ISP from charging rental fees for modems and other boxes you own.
The UK is also planning to clamp down on harmful content on social media.
New Jersey's governor has signed Daniel's Law, a measure intended to thwart doxxing campaigns against judges, prosecutors and police.
A newly signed law, the PROSWIFT Act, will help predict and limit the damage from solar flares and other space weather.
China has revamped its laws to ban online services and games that 'induce addiction' in kids.
The UK has closed a legal loophole that allowed using your phone while driving under certain circumstances.
Six people have been indicted over an alleged scheme that bribed Amazon employees to help third-party sellers.
President Trump wants to settle the legal debate around the constitutionality of blocking critics on Twitter for good.
Google will no longer respond directly to data requests from Hong Kong authorities.
Facebook has blocked allies of Brazil President Jair Bolsonaro after a court order, but it's appealing over free speech claims.
Can a team of UK-based footballers get money for their athletic data?
Telegram has been fined $18.5 million for not properly following securities regulations.
It follows a case in which a man was wrongfully arrested after an incorrect biometric match.
The Justice Department has filed updated charges against WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange that accuse him of recruiting hackers from Anonymous and beyond.
A bipartisan Senate bill would make Section 230 online moderation more accountable and transparent without being subject to political whims.