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Google, Apple and Amazon all spent record amounts lobbying officials in Washington during the June quarter, according to new lobbying disclosures.

The life of Steve Jobs is headed for the opera.

Lyft said it will develop the hardware and software to power its own self-driving vehicles, a dramatic departure in strategy.

Beijing announced ambitious plans to become the dominant global player in artificial intelligence by 2030.

Google search trends and government data are being used to track the dengue fever in underdeveloped countries.

New York to DC in half an hour. That's how long Elon Musk -- the serial entrepreneur who heads Tesla, SpaceX and, newly, The Boring Company -- says it will take you on a his new underground hyperloop network, which Musk said Thursday he "just received verbal [government] approval" to build.

Twitter's battle to crack down on online harassment is far from over, but it's making some strides.

Uber, the $68 billion startup, said it is "making the right investments to set ourselves up for the future."

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Travel startup Citymapper is starting a bus route in London that will link hipster party neighborhoods to popular subway stations.

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As smart devices proliferate, hackers will get creative.

The SpaceX and Tesla CEO argues that students must know why they're learning.

Snapchat is getting its own daily news show, courtesy of NBC. And there are 30 people working on it.

Videos captured on roads is so valuable that startups are paying Uber drivers to record trips.

Apple, Google and Microsoft are sitting on a $464 billion mountain of cash, according to a Moody's report published on Wednesday.

Criminals offer structured advice for others who want to steal and use your financial data.

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After hiccups with the initial rollout, Samsung's answer to Siri is rolling out in the U.S.