South Korea's top court on Thursday ordered a retrial of Samsung's de facto leader Lee Jae-yong, reigniting a bribery case that could send the technology heir back to prison.
As anti-government unrest in Hong Kong approaches the thirteenth consecutive weekend with no sign of stopping, there are signs beleaguered officials may be mulling radical solutions — including a partial or complete internet block to cut off protesters from their key organizing platforms.
Apple apologized on Wednesday for letting contractors listen to commands that users give its voice assistant Siri. The company is now promising changes.
Facebook announced Wednesday it is imposing stricter disclosure and transparency standards on political ads in the United States after, the social networking platform said, it caught some advertisers trying to game the system by misleading users about who was funding the ads.
Fitbit has struggled to compete in the smartwatch market against bigger companies like Apple. Now, it's looking to boost its business by taking a page from Apple's playbook: offering more subscription services to customers.
Anthony Levandowski, a former Uber exec who oversaw its self-driving efforts, was charged by federal prosecutors on Tuesday with 33 counts of theft and attempted theft of trade secrets from his former employer, Google.
"World of Warcraft" is losing players, and the players that have stuck with the video game are aging. So, just ahead of "World of Warcraft's" 15th anniversary, Activision Blizzard is going retro.
A Russian spacecraft vaulted into Earth's orbit this week with a lone passenger: A life-sized, artificially intelligent, humanoid robot by the name of Fedor.
Internal emails released by Facebook on Friday show employees of the company expressed concerns about Cambridge Analytica's use of Facebook user data as early as September 2015.
