An expert on Section 230 talks with the ProPublica editor-in-chief about how we got here and how we should regulate our way out.

The controversial lawmaker embarrasses some Republicans, but she’s no outlier.

The Trump era spurred them to collective action. But the work has just begun.

Unlike in the early days of the outbreak in the U.S., which was centered in a handful of big, mostly Northeastern cities, this surge is widespread.

Executive orders signed in the first few days of a presidency tend to reflect the incoming president’s positions on hot-button issues.

When asked about blocking the Twitter user, Watanabe first claimed she had deleted the account, though it was still active.

Anthony Levandowski had not yet started his 18-month sentence, which was delayed indefinitely because of Covid.

Last week, Santa Clara County Republican leader Phil Reynolds praised the siege and urged people to “take arms.”

Sam Liccardo’s comment comes as chaos grips Washington D.C., where a mob contesting the 2020 election results stormed the U.S. Capitol.

State leaders believe the rich and influential will have a hard time cutting in line to get the first precious doses of the vaccine.

Atlas joined the Trump administration for a 130-day detail, which was set to sunset this week. 

Councilman Anthony Phan said the emails, sent from former Planning Commissioner Rajeev Madnawat, made him “really nervous.”

The former Sunnyvale mayor, U.S. Navy Bronze Star recipient and intellectual property attorney starts his newest gig in a few short weeks.

For the Bay Area, the festivities took on greater resonance because of Kamala Harris, an Oakland native and now the first woman VP.

Now, with the presidential race still undecided, the state’s war over gig work could also sway the national conversation over the future of work.

Dear campaigns: consider spending a fraction of your research budget on socionomic analysis.