A dozen small Web companies are urging the Federal Communications Commission to give its blessing to T-Mobile's controversial "Binge On" program.

The U.S. Olympics Committee recently told advertisers that sponsor athletes, but don't also pay sponsor the USOC or International Olympic Committee, to refrain from using hashtags like #TeamUSA

Yelp is now warning customers about businesses that "may be trying to abuse the legal system in an effort to stifle free speech."

Advocacy group Electronic Privacy Information Center is asking a federal appellate court to revive iPhone user Ryan Perry's battle with CNN.

Verizon's planned $4.8 billion acquisition of Yahoo should spur the FCC to move forward with tough privacy rules, consumer advocates say.

A proposal for new set-top box rules that would enable consumers to easily access television programs on tablets, smart TVs and other devices suffered a major blow this week.

T-Mobile said today it will exempt the popular Pokemon Go from its customers' monthly data allotments until August of 2017.

Google has called off its battle with Mississippi Attorney General Jim Hood, the company said today in court papers.

The vast majority of people don't read privacy policies or terms of service when signing up for social networking services, a new study says.

Warner Bros failed to adequately disclose that it paid some video game fans thousands of dollars to promote "Middle Earth: Shadow of Mordor," the Federal Trade Commission said today.