Communications Major

Want to reach voters across the aisle online? That’ll cost extra, a new study finds.

Critics have wondered whether the president’s more violent tweets — including those directed at North Korea — could merit a suspension or ban. Here’s what Twitter says.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Disguised Russian agents on Twitter rushed to deflect scandalous news about Donald Trump just before last year's presidential election while straining to refocus negative stories about Hillary Clinton.

Russia was involved.

For the first time, a social media company will provide answers in a public hearing about Russian efforts to swing the 2016 presidential election.

Disinformation experts are preparing for fast-twitch media manipulation, droves of false and misleading claims and hyper-polarized audiences fiercely clinging to their side’s version of reality.

In its final, climactic push for Donald Trump, the Kremlin’s troll army enlisted new members: semi-dormant propaganda accounts created as far back as 2009.

Facebook, Google and Twitter disclosed more about Russian agents’ use of their platforms in the 2016 election as they prepare for hearings before Congress.

A petition launched by billionaire Democratic donor Tom Steyer calling for President Trump's impeachment has surpassed 1 million signatures.