David Ingram
David Ingram covers tech for NBC News.
David Ingram covers tech for NBC News.
Latest from David Ingram
Broadband bipartisanship? Senators introduce digital equity push
Sens. Patty Murray, D-Wash., and Rob Portman, R-Ohio, said Thursday that they are introducing legislation to spend $1.4 billion over five years for local internet projects.
Inside Citizen: The public safety app pushing surveillance boundaries
The smartphone app Citizen describes itself in simple terms: a safety network that sends alerts about nearby incidents including crime.
Inside Citizen: The public safety app pushing surveillance boundaries
Citizen, a startup in search of growth and revenue, has explored strategies that have made it the subject of criticism. "It fuels public insanity and fear," one former employee said.
Florida governor signs ban on 'deplatforming' by tech companies
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis on Monday signed a law that penalizes social media companies when they ban political candidates.
Florida hits Big Tech with a first-of-its-kind 'deplatforming' law
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis on Monday signed a law that penalizes social media companies when they ban political candidates.
A major retailer used to sell muskets online. It stopped after a shooting death in Ohio.
Cabela's and Bass Pro Shops stopped selling black powder guns such as muskets and replica antique revolvers online after a lawsuit by the Brady group
Want to get verified on Twitter? There's now a way to apply
Twitter's blue check marks, or blue badges, are coming to more people through a new way to apply to become verified on the social media site.
Herd immunity in the U.S.? San Francisco offers reasons for optimism
San Francisco's low case numbers and high vaccination rates are signaling to experts that the city may have already reached herd immunity.
Twitter begins to show prompts before people send 'mean' replies
The tech company tested the prompts last year and said they led to fewer offensive replies on its service. So, it's rolling them out widely.
Twitter begins to show prompts before people send 'mean' replies
Mean replies on Twitter will require a little more thought to send.
Trump's Facebook ban upheld by Oversight Board
The board said that Facebook was "justified in suspending Mr. Trump’s accounts," but that the company should reassess its decision to ban him "indefinitely."
