Privacy

"I don't f*ck with that," Tyler told the self-described content creator.

Federal authorities say the media conglomerate collected children's data on YouTube without parental consent.

The Golden Globes-nominated 'Frankenstein' actor made his feelings clear during a run-in with photographers in France.

Aaron Rodgers criticized the media just weeks after confirming he got married.

The homeowner, who brought the infamous brownstone property in 1984, will soon install a gate to prevent tourists from trespassing.

TikTok is also embroiled in another legal battle that could end with it being banned in the U.S.

The 35-year-old actress and singer gave birth to her first child earlier this month.

The popular Twitch personality gave his side of the story during a livestream over the weekend.

The Massachusetts rapper dished about his collaborative relationship with Em during a new interview on 'The Breakfast Club.'

After abandoning Montana and North Carolina earlier this year, the popular pornography website is pulling out of Texas, too.

The clip shows the couple getting into a spat on the street and Serayah crying.

Facebook’s parent company Meta agreed to pay $725 million to settle its high-profile privacy lawsuit last year, and now users can claim their share.

Catholic Laity and Clergy for Renewal says it shared the data with bishops across the country. Grindr said it was "infuriated by the actions."

Drake took to Instagram to flex about the special privileges he receives due to his fame. One of them, apparently, is access to extremely nice bathrooms.

The clip has been making the rounds in recent days, with some criticizing the move and others defending it. Here, Bad Bunny speaks out amid the controversy.

Well-known journalists for the 'New York Times,' 'Washington Post,' CNN, and more were removed from the platform on Thursday, which Musk has since remarked on.

Twitter account @ElonJet was suspended on Wednesday. Musk claimed the real-time posting of a person's location violated the platform's doxxing policy.

Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita filed two lawsuits Wednesday, claiming the social media app has deceived users about its data security and more.