Facebook says it has fixed an issue that left some users in the United States unable to post photos or answer messages on Facebook or Instagram during part of Thanksgiving holiday Thursday.
Life in India's crowded and chaotic cities can be tough. An app backed by Google is promising to help with everyday tasks by asking "what would you like to Dunzo today?"
A South Korean master of the ancient strategy game Go has announced his retirement from professional competition due to the rise of what he says is unbeatable artificial intelligence.
I was furious. I'd only had my tuning fork and rose quartz crystal set for a few days and already there were a bunch of dents in the fork's aluminum alloy prongs. Apparently, I'd been striking them together too enthusiastically in my quest to restore a sense of balance to my home.
After raising hundreds of millions of dollars to unleash growth, dog-walking startup Wag has struggled to keep up with the competition. Now, the company is shuffling CEOs.
AT&T and Microsoft have announced the next phase of a partnership that's aimed at advancing development in two of the buzziest areas of tech: 5G and cloud computing.
For years, Google was seen as the gold standard of office life. The company pushed workplace culture to new frontiers with enviable benefits such as free meals, office slides, onsite childcare and an emphasis on transparency. But Google is quickly developing a very different reputation as it confronts a mounting backlash from its own employees.
Huawei CEO and founder Ren Zhengfei says the Chinese tech company can still become the world's top smartphone seller, even without Google software and apps.
Tim Berners-Lee, the inventor of the world wide web, has warned of a "digital dystopia" if the world fails to tackle threats such as disinformation and invasion of privacy.
China has unveiled new guidelines about the protection of intellectual property, a move that could mark a big step toward appeasing the United States, and may even help pave the way for a long-awaited trade truce.
Sprint is a storied American brand, one that could cease to exist if its $26 billion merger with T-Mobile is approved. If the merger goes through, it would mark the end of several bruising decades for Sprint. However, even if the deal fails, the future of Sprint will still be up in the air.
When staffers in WeWork's New York City headquarters received a calendar invite this week for a mandatory meeting with a note telling them to "bring your laptop, WeWork devices, and any personal items with you," they knew they were doomed.
