There is a lot of confusion and misinformation about 'section 230' -- a provision in the Communications Decency Act of 1998 that President Trump wants revoked. Ironically, it doesn't suppress free speech, it promotes it and -- if it were revoked -- it could backfire to soon-to-be private citizen Donald Trump.

If your family is getting a game console for the holidays or spending more time on the one you have, make sure your children know how to protect their privacy and know how to use parental controls if necessary.

Smart watches and fitness bands are popular holiday gift but be aware that your health and fitness data may be stored by the company that made the device.

Smart speakers can affect your privacy and may include content that's inappropriate for young kids. Fortunately, there are tools you can use to protect privacy and children.

There is a report that millions of people have downloaded extensions for the popular Chrome and Edge browsers that can display unwanted ads and jepordize security

A report says that three million people downloaded 28 extensions for Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge browsers that contain malicious code that could display unwanted ads or jeopardize security.

Many families have or will soon get smart speakers or displays. They're great but there are things you want to do to protect your privacy and young children.

In addition to the COVID-19 pandemic, there's an epidemic of misinformation.Whether it's about vaccines, election results, or anything else, do some research before believing and sharing what you see on social media.

Some influencers are paid to promote products and services and a report says that scammers are charging influencers to boost their follower numbers using fake accounts.

Partially because of the pandemic, this should be a banner year for online shopping. It's geneally safe but there are some precautions you should know about.