A new Tech Transparency Project (TTP) investigation found that Meta ran hundreds of ads containing AI-generated child sexual abuse material (CSAM) on Facebook and Instagram.

Meta is paying Instagram influencers and parent groups to amplify its anti-regulation message in countries that are considering or enacting social media bans for children, according to a new Tech Transparency Project (TTP) investigation.

One of Meta’s key business partners in China, GatherOne, is behind a vast network of Facebook and Instagram ads promoting “nudify” apps, according to a new Tech Transparency Project (TTP) investigation.

A new report by Campaign for Accountabiltiy shows that private equity-owned hospitals netted $669 more per patient than comparable hospitals with other ownership structures.

Despite a history of pushing unfounded claims around the dangers of wireless signals, Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is a new and prominent cheerleader for the use of health-monitoring wearables like the Apple Watch. The turnaround coincides with extensive lobbying efforts by Apple and trade groups, according to a Tech Transparency Project report.

A majority of top YouTube podcasts with host-read ads promoted at least one online gambling sponsor in the past year, according to a new analysis by CfA.

Elon Musk has signaled support for the recent anti-government protests in Iran. But a new Tech Transparency Project investigation shows that his platform, X, appears to be providing premium service to an array of Iranian officials and state-controlled media organizations that have been targeted by U.S. sanctions.

Online social casino and sweepstakes casino games, which can be “free” to play but quickly tempt players to put in real money, can leave users deeply in debt. A new Tech Transparency Project report details how Facebook—a leading platform for these games—helps attract and hook players while collecting a slice of the revenue for itself.

The recent controversy over Grok-generated sexual deepfakes on X has put pressure on Apple and Google to remove the X and Grok apps from their app stores. But a new Tech Transparency Project report shows that Apple and Google have a much bigger problem when it comes to so-called “nudify” apps.

Apple’s App Store hosts dozens of apps for U.S.-sanctioned organizations, including Russian banks propping up Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine, and a Chinese paramilitary group linked to human rights abuses, according to an investigation by the Tech Transparency Project.