CNN Technology
Instagram wants you to keep scrolling even longer
Apple passed $2 trillion in market value
Taiwan announces ban on Chinese streaming services Tencent and iQiyi
Glossier, a billion-dollar beauty brand, apologizes to former retail workers after racism allegations
The war between Fortnite's maker and Apple is escalating
TikTok to America: Don't forget why you love us
Microsoft drives another nail in the coffin of its most hated product
Amazon doubles down on office workers
New sanctions deal 'lethal blow' to Huawei. China decries US bullying
You no longer have to wait in a Genius Bar line to get your Mac fixed
Cyberattack shuts down Canadian government accounts
Google's clash with Australian regulators is heating up
Microsoft is resurrecting its 38-year-old flight simulator game
Facebook says over 200 million people watch its gaming livestreams
Why the US military's engagement with Gen Z on Twitch is increasingly under scrutiny
Uber and Lyft could shut down in California this week. It may not help their cause
When faced with tough legislation over the years, Lyft and especially Uber relied on a tried and tested playbook: threaten to suspend service in the area. The threat, which the companies would sometimes follow through on, appeared designed to rile up customers and drivers, and put more pressure on lawmakers.
Analysis: TikTok and WeChat may raise security concerns, but Trump's knee-jerk reaction isn't the way to deal with them
Did Fortnite just kill the App Store as we know it?
Fortnite maker Epic Games sent shockwaves through the tech industry this week when it sued Apple and Google, claiming both companies' app stores are monopolies. If Epic were to win the lawsuits, Apple and Google could be required to overhaul their businesses by making their app stores more favorable to developers.
Facebook, Twitter and Google failed to protect the 2016 election. Now they want to prove they've learned their lesson
For the past four years, tech giants including Facebook, Google and Twitter have invested massively in beefing up their election security efforts — creating new rules for political advertisers, hiring thousands of content moderators and building ties with law enforcement. The aim has been to avoid a repeat of the 2016 campaign, which was marred by foreign meddling and highlighted how woefully unprepared social media companies were for an attack on US democracy leveraging their platforms.
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