When male trolls bully their way onto social media and in our elections, who you gonna call?

Rather than creating a community, the internet and social media have divided and disengaged us and set our politics adrift.

This victory is a testament to the indefatigable work of millions of citizens determined to stand up to corporate lobbies.

Political parties and other groups all over the world are working with new tech platforms to bring power to the people.

Just a year after the Comcast-Time Warner deal was scrapped, the FCC is about to approve another mega-media merger.

North Carolina and Tennessee are the latest states to side with telecoms, which have long lobbied against allowing cities to become Internet providers.

Publicly owned broadband lets local communities from Iowa to Louisiana control a vital economic resource — rather than leaving it in the hands of a few monopolistic corporations.

Tom Wheeler says he will "preserve the internet as an open platform for innovation and free expression."

Marshall Ganz seems to think my book blames technology alone for the Internet’s failure to democratize politics. That’s far from the case.

Micah Sifry’s new book offers some answers, but misses important shifts in the power base of traditional progressive organizing.