Organizers of the international action call for “an end to the sexual harassment, discrimination and the systemic racism” they say pervades the tech giant’s culture.

The Equal Justice Initiative’s Lynching in America website lets users view lynchings by state and see video testimonals from the descendants of racial terror victims.

The Howard West facility makes it easy for the HBCU’s computer science students to work with Google staffers in Mountain View, California.

Facebook and Twitter are the only major tech companies to publicly state that they would not assist with any Muslim registry plans put forth by the Trump administration.

If you stay ready, you don’t have to get ready. But for those who need a little help, we’ve got you covered!

Tenth grader Akilah Johnson’s winning Google Doodle draws from the history of Black resistance and pride.

Engineer Stephanie Lampkin, a Black woman, created Blendoor to eliminate racial and gender bias from tech industry hiring.

From #TwitpicTheBlackestPictureInYourPhone to Google’s Cultural Institute, here are a few interesting ways to kick off Black History Month.

The software engineer is best known for writing an editorial that shed light on the depth of the tech world’s problems with diversity. 

The company scrambled to fix bugs in its Google Photos app that tagged a black man and woman as “gorillas.” 

A new Google report reveals that the tech giant’s staff is primarily made up of white and Asian men.

Some of Friday’s big stories

Some of Wednesday’s big stories

Some of Friday’s big stories

Some of Thursday’s big stories