Kara Swisher

The $45 billion philanthropic organization is aiming widely, using Facebook stock.

The car-sharing service had faced criticism for trying to work with the new administration.

It’s the first joint effort from big U.S. businesses to try to support immigration.

That said, the administration could still add provisions that hinder the rule to bar discrimination.

Muslim ban today, gay rights tomorrow, encryption after that — techies are going to have to get used to a very political atmosphere fast.

Sometimes muted, other times outraged, but all protesting the appalling new immigration rules.

The move comes as other tech leaders finally start speaking out against the new president’s policies.

The silence from Silicon Valley had been deafening.