CNN Technology

Adam Mosseri will head Instagram effective immediately following the exit of cofounders Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger.

Fall is a time for cozy sweaters, pumpkin spice lattes and new iPhones.

Uber plans to invest €20 million ($23.4 million) to develop flying taxis in France over the next five years.

Dyson has revealed more details about its secretive electric car program.

In Elon Musk's interview with Joe Rogan, there was whiskey, a joint and long conversations about artificial intelligence and the end of the universe.

Google is reportedly planning to get back into China, a lucrative market where it has a long history of tangling with authorities.

Alibaba chief Jack Ma has been vocal about addressing China's dependence on foreign-made computer chips.

Jack Ma, a billionaire pioneer of China's internet industry, will step down as Alibaba's executive chairman next year to make way for the company's next generation of leaders.

Alibaba CEO Daniel Zhang will inherit the role of chairman next year from Jack Ma, the flamboyant Chinese entrepreneur who built the $420 billion internet business from scratch.

Hours after California passed the strictest net neutrality law in the country, the Department of Justice announced it was suing the state.

Amazon unveiled versions of its Indian website and mobile app in Hindi, India's most popular language.

European lawmakers have approved new rules that could force Google and Facebook to stop users uploading copyrighted content and to share revenue with writers and musicians.

Europe has imposed a record fine on Google. But it's probably too little, too late.

Xiaomi and Samsung, the top Chinese and South Korean brands respectively, now account for 60% of smartphone sales in India.

Facebook is being battered by privacy scandals, user outrage and fake news controversies. In India, its biggest problem is WhatsApp.

Instagram's new shopping tools highlight its ecommerce aspirations.

In a nondescript office building in the suburbs of Philadelphia, a software company is watching thousands of pieces of junk floating around in space.

The US government realizes the high stakes of the quantum computing race.

Kitty Hawk is funded by Google cofounder Larry Page and led by CEO Sebastian Thrun, a self-driving car pioneer. Thrun sees personalized air transportation as the solution to traffic congestion.

Don't call them the weather gods, but this company can actually make it rain.