CNN Technology

Amazon employees are putting pressure on the company to rethink how it contributes to the battle against global warming.

The House of Representatives on Wednesday passed a bill to restore net neutrality protections that were repealed by President Donald Trump's Federal Communications Commission in a controversial move more than a year ago.

Bowing to growing pressure from opponents who say that cashless stores leave out low-income Americans, Amazon plans to take cash at its 10 cashierless "Go" stores.

After a tough 2018 for Snap, analysts are optimistic the company is bouncing back.

Airbnb has reversed its controversial stance to remove listings of rentals in Israeli settlements in the West Bank.

SpaceX wants to compete with its arch rival in the lucrative business of launching ultra-heavy satellites into space. That's why the second-ever launch of its Falcon Heavy rocket — and the first to carry a payload for a paying customer — will be a key milestone for SpaceX.

It's been more than five years since Jeff Bezos unveiled Amazon's drone delivery plans on "60 Minutes." Since the excitement, progress has been slow.

Yahoo could pay $117.5 million to settle massive data breaches that compromised personal information, including email addresses and passwords.

A journalist sought social media's help after a toddler locked up his iPad for the next 48 years. Twitter has been more than happy to help.

White nationalism hearing held by the House Judiciary Committee features representatives from Facebook and Google, who are facing questions from lawmakers about how social media platforms are used by white supremacists

The team at Pinterest was nervous.

To fight spam, Twitter is dramatically reducing the number of accounts users can follow each day.

Online grocery startup honestbee is betting a brick-and-mortar store will help it compete against Alibaba.

Nine people were sexually assaulted by "fake Uber drivers" between September 2016 and February 2018 in Los Angeles, a new lawsuit alleges.

Europe is making rules for artificial intelligence to prevent the technology going off the rails.

A top New Zealand official blasted Facebook in a series of now-deleted tweets, calling the company "morally bankrupt pathological liars."

Tech executives could be hit with substantial fines and criminal penalties under new rules proposed by the UK government that aim to make the internet safe for children and other vulnerable groups.

It's a scene from a modern-day horror movie: The call is coming from inside the house.