Lumen has become the second major US internet provider to leave Russia, citing security following that country's invasion of Ukraine.
Twitter has launched a Tor onion service to help Russians and others access internet services that would otherwise be blocked.
Instagram is joining Facebook in its attempt to bury Russian state media in its app.
Russia is further cracking down on political dissent by banning Zello's walkie-talkie app.
Over the weekend, Riot Games announced it would respond to calls from its community to provide aid during the ongoing crisis in Ukraine.
People in Russia and Ukraine won't be able to buy or install 'GTA V,' among other games.
Telegram is far less well-known than WhatsApp, and yet it's become a vital tool.
SpaceX is sending more Starlink terminals to Ukraine, according to President Volodymyr Zelensky.
Netflix is taking additional action in response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Activision Blizzard and Epic Games have joined a growing list of publishers suspending sales of their games in Russia due to the country’s ongoing invasion of Ukraine.
TikTok will temporarily restrict users in Russia from livestreaming and uploading new videos to its platform.
Cogent Communications has begun cutting ties with Russian businesses in response to the country’s invasion of Ukraine.
Amid the ongoing conflict in Ukraine, PayPal has temporarily stopped offering its services in Russia.
SpaceX CEO Elon Musk said some governments told the company to block Russian media outlets from its Starlink satellite broadband service.
The gaming giant has announced that the eShop in Russia has been temporarily placed in maintenance mode.
Advertisers within Russia can no longer create or run ads on Facebook "anywhere in the world," including their home country.
The announcement comes after Ukraine asked the company to stop selling its products in the country.
Russia has moved to block access to Twitter just after a similar crackdown on Facebook,
Meta had limited the spread of content from Russian state-run media organizations.
Meanwhile, Hi-Rez Studios is donating revenue it earns from Russia to UNICEF.