Lawmakers still have a lot to learn about the Kremlin’s disinformation efforts.
Tech companies will take questions from the Senate and House Intel Committees on Wednesday.
Yelp VP Luther Lowe and trial lawyer Beth Wilkinson break it down on Recode Decode with Kara Swisher and political strategist Hilary Rosen.
It’s round two for the tech giants as they testify about Russia’s use of their platforms to spread disinformation during the 2016 election.
What’s unknown: Whether or not they actually worked.
Five takeaways from the first of three hearings this week.
The first of three hearings begins today.
He spoke with Recode about some of the questions he plans to ask at a hearing on Wednesday.
A live look at the Senate Judiciary subcommittee hearing on Russian election interference.
Here’s what companies like Facebook, Google and Twitter are saying about bills like the Honest Ads Act
Who is on the hot seat this week? Here’s a closer look.
Read early testimony from Facebook, Google and Twitter before they appear at hearings on Capitol Hill this week.
Stone went after Lemon last night.
Starting on Nov. 8, 2016, Bee says, her Twitter mentions became an “unbelievable torrent of hatred.”
In new letters, she asks both companies for reams of information about many users with Russian ties.
#SaveTwitter.
A powerful House committee wants to explore tech platforms, though it hasn’t secured witnesses.
But they can still keep tweeting.
People are interested in Twitter, but they need a reason to stick around.
Twitter thinks it might achieve profitability by the end of the year.
A tale of two companies, one CEO.
We came up with some big ideas to help Twitter out.
The company will mark political ads with special labels, and let users see all active ad campaigns on the service.
North America cities are battling it out to be the location of HQ2.
An early look at the Honest Ads Act by Sens. Mark Warner, Amy Klobuchar and John McCain
Twitter is still trying to make Twitter safe.
The movement started on Twitter yesterday; now it dominates Facebook.
We’ve seen this before.
Twitter blocked the ad on Monday. On Tuesday, it changed its mind.
On the latest Recode Decode, Rhimes also talked about ShondaLand.com and why it’s okay to leave Twitter.
The pressure comes as Congress continues to investigate Russian meddling in the 2016 election.
Why Facebook, Google and Twitter find themselves in the middle of an investigation into the 2016 election.
Google has not said if it will also appear before the House and Senate committees
The Senate Intelligence Committee also urged Facebook, Google and Twitter to testify at a November 1 hearing.
Their letter highlights reports that Russian agents tried to stoke racial tensions ahead of the 2016 election.
It doesn’t look like much of a celebration.
Dorsey and Twitter haven’t moved quick enough.
Last week, Twitter turned over RT ads to congressional investigators