CNBC Technology

Elliott Management and Silver Lake each get one board seat at Twitter.

Facing a wave of pressure from workers and increased scrutiny from lawmakers on Capitol Hill, gig economy companies from Uber to Doordash have been rolling out new policies as coronavirus continues to spread across the U.S. Uber and Lyft are planning to compensate drivers affected by the coronavirus for up to 14 days. Postmates and Instacart have unveiled "no-contact" food delivery. DoorDash, meanwhile, is letting customers leave in-app instructions if they prefer orders left at the door.

The company informed New York and New Jersey employees of the change on Monday.

The latest measures come as the company tries to mobilize its workforce as the COVID-19 coronavirus spreads.

The video, posted by White House social media director Dan Scavino, was edited to show Biden endorsing Trump for reelection. Facebook has since labeled it as "partly false information."

Apple changed its iPhone care guidelines and now says it's OK to use disinfectant wipes to clean your iPhone and other Apple products.

Concerns over coronavirus have roiled markets and torched hundreds of billions in paper wealth from the world's billionaires over the past month. But last night's declines could be the largest overnight wealth loss in nearly a decade.

The Department of Health and Human Services released new rules on Monday after months of heated debate.

"I like Amazon right here." CNBC's Jim Cramer said Monday. "I think you start a position in Amazon absolutely,"

Bitcoin, the biggest cryptocurrency by value, fell 10% in 24 hours with other big digital coins ethereum, XRP and bitcoin cash, posting double-digit losses.

Wedbush Securities' analyst Dan Ives said in a note on Monday that investors should focus on "tech winners for the next 5-10 years" like Apple, which he expects will ship more than a record 231 million iPhones in FY21.

Amazon's "Just Walk Out" technology enables shoppers to "take what they want and leave" without needing to stand in a checkout line. It's used in Amazon Go stores but will be sold to other retailers

CBS and NBC have agreed to renew PGA Tour rights for nine more years, bolstering their live sports lineups until 2030. ESPN+ will also get access to a digital package of rights.

Apple sold fewer than half a million smartphones in China in February, government data showed on Monday, as the coronavirus outbreak crippled demand.

Start-ups like Hopin and Run The World have built platforms for hosting events online — and they couldn't have arrived at a better time.

The company told employees it will not count any unpaid time off during the month of March.

Companies such as Boeing, Airbus, Toyota and Uber are recognizing the need for more efficient travel, and injecting millions of dollars into developing VTOLs, or Vertical Takeoff and Landing Vehicles. Though these vehicles don't resemble the flying cars of "Back to the Future" or "Blade Runner," they have the potential to fundamentally change the way we commute in cities. Experts predict the market for urban air mobility to reach $1.5 trillion by 2040.

Salesforce is San Francisco's largest private employer, with more than 7,000 employees in the city.

As tech companies pull out their massive conferences, they're kicking over some cash to the cities losing out.

Amazon is shipping out food products that are expired, stale, or tampered with. Four months after CNBC first reported the problem, a new analysis found the sellers are still shipping expired food, even as regulation begins to catch up.