The Pentagon is looking into whether Amazon improperly hired a former Defense Department worker who was involved with a $10 billion government contract for which the tech company is competing.
YouTube is making changes to its recommendation algorithm, which serves up new videos for users to watch, in an effort to crack down on the spread of conspiracy theories on its platform.
After a nine-month freeze that hammered Tencent's stock price, Chinese authorities have started allowing the internet company to make money off new mobile games again.
First, artificial intelligence created by Google's DeepMind mastered the game Go. Now, it's beating professionals at StarCraft, a popular sci-fi strategy game.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg is joining other local companies and organizations to raise $500 million to help fight the San Francisco Bay Area's housing crisis.
Instacart, the popular on-demand grocery delivery startup, is still eyeing an IPO despite the December announcement its partnership with Whole Foods Market is ending.
The road to the 2020 election will be paved with the same type of viral social media-fueled scandal that happened last weekend over an encounter in Washington between a Native American and a white high school student and the same kinds of questions it has left us with.
Microsoft said Thursday that Bing was unavailable in China, raising concerns that it could be the latest in a growing list of global internet platforms to be shut out of China's huge market. Hours later, however, some users were once again able to access the service.
Verizon is about to cut hundreds of employees from its ailing media division as the company continues to tweak its multi-billion dollar bet on content and digital advertising.
Jeff Bezos' rocket company, Blue Origin, completed a 10th test flight Wednesday of its suborbital launch vehicle and capsule, indicating the company is getting closer to launching paying customers into space.
The United States will soon make a formal request for the extradition of Huawei's chief financial officer, marking the next step in a case that has set off a geopolitical storm.
The internal investigators tasked with keeping Uber safe were overworked, underpaid and at times emotionally traumatized as they struggled under the burden of nearly 1,200 cases every week, a confidential internal memo obtained by CNN says.
