The US government regulates many industries, but social media companies don’t neatly fit existing regulatory templates. Systems that deliver energy may be the closest analog.
Whitney Wolfe Herd who heads up Bumble speaks during the TIME 100 Summit in New York, April 2019.
(AP Photo/Richard Drew)
Two women ruled the dating app tech industry last year. How they were portrayed by mainstream media versus how they portrayed themselves in social media says a lot about how women leaders are viewed.
A sign board in Toronto’s financial district shows the Toronto Stock Exchange’s market value and gain.
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Frank Gunn
Why are so many entrepreneurs in Canada avoiding going public, and what are the consequences for our economy?
The FTC put companies that sell AI systems on notice: Cross the line with biased products and the law is coming for you.
Maciej Frolow/Stone via Getty Images
The Federal Trade Commission is rattling its saber at the technology industry over growing public concern about biased AI algorithms. Can the agency back up its threats?
Apple’s newest release comes without a wall charger and earpods. While the shift could reduce the company’s carbon footprint, users shifting to wireless charging will use more energy.
Greg Putnam, University of North Carolina Wilmington
Adam Neumann both controlled and managed the co-working company he founded in 2011. A finance scholar explains why that can be a serious problem in venture capital-backed startups.
WeWorks have popped up in major cities around the world.
Jonathan Brady/PA Wire/PA Images
Silicon Valley brought together natural surroundings, suburban homes and futuristic high-tech work. But industrial pollution betrayed the California dream.
Online hate isn’t always as easy to spot as it might appear.
Lukasz Stefanski/Shutterstock.com
Two websites, one taken offline, the other still active, raise hard questions about how prepared Americans are to deal with free speech about white supremacy, in both monuments and domain names.
Who’s missing from this picture?
Lawrence Sinclair
Five years after a major sexism scandal, Silicon Valley’s misogynist culture remains strong and pervasive – and history reveals the stakes could be as high as the entire US tech sector.