A new database from the Tech Transparency Project shows that Meta and CEO Mark Zuckerberg have donated hundreds of millions to universities. Katie Paul, the project’s director, says tech industry funding can have an impact on research as well as on the experts who consult with policymakers.

Jeff Horwitz, author of the new book “Broken Code: Inside Facebook and the Fight to Expose Its Harmful Secrets,” details his experience covering the social media giant, including its efforts to control access to information.

After traveling to 40-plus states in the U.S. and having a hard time finding queer, inclusive spaces, Charlie Sprinkman founded Everywhere Is Queer, a worldwide map to let others know of where to find them.

From chatting with the Robo Rabbi to being #BlessedByTheAlgorithm, religion and artificial intelligence are entangled, says the University of Zurich’s Beth Singler.

Ed Zitron, author and CEO of EZPR, explains why the excitement around an immersive, virtual experience died in just a couple of years.

Cryptocurrency is now a part of personal finance classes in high schools across the country. Yanely Espinal, host of “Financially Inclined,” says teachers need more resources to teach their crypto-curious students.

The iconic mail-order service that made Netflix a media giant shut down this year. Slate senior editor Sam Adams discusses its legacy.

Michael Running Wolf Jr., founder of Indigenous in AI, is on a journey to digitize much of Indigenous people’s traditions, cultures and languages. “We’re trying to show that …. breathing new life into our culture and our society and sovereignty is important and vibrant,” he says.

More and more of our digital lives is stored in the dense global network of data centers. As demand for cloud storage and computing grows, so do water consumption and other environmental impacts.