CNN Technology

Lyft raced to keep up with the burgeoning e-bike and e-scooter market. Now, it finds its roughly 3,000 e-bikes grounded as the two-wheelers face safety questions over their design and upkeep.

There's some good news and bad news about those pesky robocalls.

First there was Bendgate. Now there is ... Foldgate?

Apple CEO Tim Cook said the company is pledging its support to rebuild Notre Dame.

Qualcomm bet it all on its bitter dispute with Apple and won. Now, after the fight was officially ended, its stock is soaring.

One of China's biggest social media companies has run into trouble in India.

Ashton Kutcher's organization devoted to protecting children from exploitation is getting a funding boost to help fuel its efforts to eradicate child sexual abuse materials from the internet.

Weibo can't seem to get it right.

While much of Silicon Valley readies its smartphone technology for 5G networks, Intel is getting out of the business.

SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket booster was toppled at sea by rough weather.

Uber now lets women drivers in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia opt to pick up women passengers.

Big tech companies have spent the better part of two years telling us how they're trying to fix their misinformation problem.

Sony's next generation PlayStation, PS5, is expected to introduce major improvements that could change how games are both played and designed.

Apple and Qualcomm on Tuesday agreed to dismiss all of the legal battles between the two companies around the world.

I've been covering the company's privacy, security and culture scandals since soon after it started having them. But here's why I'm sticking with it.

Microsoft is making it more expensive for its business units to ignore climate change.

Even before the blaze at Notre Dame was extinguished, conspiracy theories and fake news about the fire had ricocheted around the internet.

The consumer education group called Which? found a lot of tech categories on Amazon are flooded with products from virtually unknown brands, all boosted by product reviews that appear to be fake.

Amazon is one of the most powerful companies in the world. It has millions of Prime subscribers, owns a fleet of aircraft, streams Emmy-winning shows, and hosts the world's largest cloud storage platform. The growth of online giants like Amazon may be limited only by the number of people that have access to the internet.

If history is anything to go by, Huawei will fight tooth and nail to survive, and it won't be afraid to get dirty to maintain its global dominance in the face of growing international headwinds.