New York City's Conflicts of Interest Board has issued guidelines prohibiting elected officials from using official social media accounts for political purposes or having their staff draft content for their personal social media accounts.
Congress has begun paving the way for the deployment of autonomous vehicles.
Twitter has begun temporarily limiting its account features for users the company identifies as abusive.
Google Maps now allows users to create lists and share them with followers.
U.S. and Canadian companies can post job openings to their Facebook pages for free.
Thanks to millennials, online chat rooms are making a comeback.
With Tinder's acquisition of the video-sharing startup called Wheel, video dating is likely in store for a revival, too.
Yelp will be offering a new feature that allows users to ask questions about a venue.
Reportedly used by political operatives ranging from White House staffers to EPA workers, encrypted messaging apps have become popular in Washington—and it's raising legal questions.
Warren Buffet is getting into the wearables game.
Some tips for small businesses on how to manage a social media presence.
Because of the generality of this update, the information provided herein may not be applicable in all situations and should not be acted upon without specific legal advice based on particular situations.
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