CNBC Technology

Rajeev Misra, the CEO at SoftBank Vision Fund, has seen his pay double from $7 million to $15 million despite bets costing SoftBank billions.

Augmented reality start-up Magic Leap announced layoffs last month and now Rony Abovitz, the founder and CEO, is stepping down.

NetEase, a U.S.-listed Chinese online gaming company, confirmed on Friday it will seek a secondary listing in Hong Kong.

InTime's focus on livestreaming and its e-commerce app has pushed 20% of sales this year to come from online versus a "single digit" portion in 2019, CEO Chen Xiaodong said.

Salesforce's Service Cloud has reached the sales of the core Sales Cloud offering, but overall guidance for the next quarters was lighter than expected.

Trump's executive order is the latest step in an attempt to regulate the content moderation processes of the tech companies.

ThousandEyes is the first acquisition Cisco made completely over the internet, thanks in part to its Webex video chat software.

Mark Zuckerberg says Facebook is not an arbiter of truth, but there have been instances throughout the company's history where it has played the role of arbiter of truth.

Twitter had added warning tags to two of Trump's tweets about mail-in ballots, inviting readers to "get the facts" and linking to a page calling the president's claims "unsubstantiated."

President Trump, Congress and the DOJ have all considered changes to Section 230, a law that tech firms say is integral to their function.

"This will be a Big Day for Social Media and FAIRNESS!" Trump tweeted, days after Twitter began fact-checking some of his tweets.

A year after Google's most infamous employee activist Claire Stapleton left the company, she says she's diving back in to offer advice to tech workers with management and identity woes.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg tells CNBC that letting employees work remotely will improve retention, boost local economies and help the environment. But the company will have to make sure remote workers get the same opportunities for career advancement.

Jack Dorsey stands by the company's decision to fact-check Trump's tweets, even as it has attracted blistering criticism from the president.

Videos of Uber's red Jump bikes being crushed at a recycling center were shared on Twitter.

Facebook CEO tells CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin, "Political speech is one of the most sensitive parts in a democracy, and people should be able to see what politicians say."

Amazon.com plans to offer permanent jobs to about 70% of the U.S. workforce it has hired temporarily to meet consumer demand during the coronavirus pandemic, the company told Reuters on Thursday.

U.S. President Donald Trump is expected to order a review of a law that has long protected Twitter, Facebook and Alphabet's Google from being responsible for the material posted by their users, according to a draft executive order and a source familiar with the situation.

Sen. Josh Hawley suggested that Twitter actions against Trump may jeopardize its status under the decades-old law protecting it from bearing responsibility for the content its users post.

Huawei, the world's largest telecommunication supplier, has been a flashpoint for the Trump administration's trade battles with China.