Facebook pushed back Wednesday afternoon on a Wall Street Journal report that said the company had "uncovered emails" that could show CEO Mark Zuckerberg "knew of problematic privacy practices" at the company.
Uber is gearing up to get into the drone delivery game, and things are set to take off this summer with plans to start a pilot program to offer fast food drone delivery in San Diego, California.
Each year, powerful tech executives, startup founders and investors flock to the invite-only Code Conference, one of the most closely watched tech conferences in the world, to discuss what's next for their companies and the broader industry.
Herschel "Guy" Beahm IV, better known for his alias, Dr DisRespect, had his account suspended from Twitch today. His E3 pass was also revoked after he streamed himself inside of a bathroom during E3 2019 at the Los Angeles Convention Center.
With the 2020 US presidential election looming, political leaders, presidential candidates and the country's intelligence chief are worried about doctored videos being used to mislead voters.
An immigrant advocacy organization is pointing fingers at the tech industry for helping the United States government carry out its controversial immigration policies at the US-Mexico border.
Facebook refused to remove a doctored video of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi last month, but this week the company faces a new quandary: Will it remove a fake video of its own CEO, Mark Zuckerberg?
Uber presented a grandiose vision of flying vehicles whisking people around cities at its annual flying car conference Tuesday in Washington, DC, a day after a fatal helicopter crash raised safety questions about plans for increased air traffic over cities.
There are a number of recent controversies swirling around YouTube as the online video platform increasingly finds itself nudged into the harsh spotlight previously occupied by Facebook.
Today is the final day of keynote presentations for E3 2019, the largest gaming expo of the year. Perhaps the most anticipated announcements came from Nintendo, which always closes the show.
Six days after YouTube said it would ban supremacist content and remove videos that deny well-documented atrocities like the Holocaust, accounts belonging to some of the most prominent purveyors of hate in the US are still on the platform.
