Is the most aggressive antitrust team in decades capable of reining in Silicon Valley?

What we love and hate about the internet during the holiday season.

Has Elon Musk’s Twitter takeover boosted disinformation, or just fear?

Elon's Twitter had its first test against bad actors from a foreign country. It didn't go well.

Tumblr users are always the most committed to the bit.

They're billed as a safe alternative to credit cards. But only if you use it responsibly.

An episode from Slate’s Decoder Ring about the dress whose color the internet couldn’t agree on.

The future of Twitter, a ghoulish World Cup, and Justice Alito is accused of a pre-Dobbs leak.

What funny, memorable, and horny internet moments are we thankful for this year?

After decades of growth, tech companies are now focusing on profits.

And all your other questions about Elon Musk’s takeover of the platform, answered.

There’s a great moral argument. Practically, it falls apart.

An unassuming photo of a party dress showed how seeing is believing.

How will the demise of the second-largest crypto exchange affect the industry?

Why he asked the Committee on Foreign Investment in the U.S. to review Saudi Arabia's considerable stake in Twitter.

Those born under pandemic restrictions are getting their first “normal” autumn, replete with all the sniffles that entails.

Some politicians really understand how to be online, but most don’t.

From canning executives to a plan to charge for blue checks, Twitter has entered the Musk Era.

BuzzFeed’s Ikran Dahir discusses Tate’s wealth, misogyny, and the community he’s built around himself.

COVID may be an inflection point in the relationship between the surveillance state and the surveilled.

Opening up journalist Julia Craven’s internet diary.

Matt Levine joins Slate Money to talk about all things crypto