Significant shareholder TCI Fund Management wrote a letter to Alphabet's CEO, requesting they make major staff cuts like other big tech companies.
A $249 pair of wireless earbuds isn't cheap, but it's a more accessible than a $10,000 hearing aid.
Pay tribute to the original smart(ish) assistant with this cozy knit sweater.
Top tech firms will work with semiconductor companies on a $500 million dollar initiative to design and develop advanced chips by the end of the decade.
The Logitech G Fits are probably the best gaming earbuds you can get, but lag behind over-ear headphones for gaming and cheaper earbuds for everyday use.
The robot uses AI and computer vision to move products before they are packaged, which Amazon hopes will drive efficiency and reduce injuries.
The top four most valuable U.S. companies reportedly lost a combined $4 trillion in market cap this year. Ouch.
The company has officially started issuing refunds and will continue to do so into 2023.
The Theranos founder is set to be sentenced Nov. 18 despite the defense calling the ex-lab director’s testimony into question.
The former engineer shared an email downloading extension tool he believed employees could use as a form of "self-protection."
The online retail giant says that their electric delivery vehicles are live in over 100 U.S. cities.
Plus, a ton of Star Wars on the way from Hasbro, from Andor to KotOR .
Honestly, it sounds like a blessing in disguise for Apple TV users.
Benchmarks initially set for 2025, like ensuring all packaging is recyclable or compostable, are still far from reality.
The popular pharmacy retail chains were the subject of years-long litigation for their role in the opioid epidemic.
Instead of earnestly complying with the simple directive, many New York job postings now feature absurdly broad salary ranges.
The president aired his frustrations against Big Oil in a speech on Monday. Unfortunately, his suggested solution and promise of a crackdown rang hollow.
The company said guests could experience 'limited offerings' though it's unclear if any of the planned spooky themed entertainment was still on offer.
The new law, which was passed by the New York City Council late last year, takes effect November 1 after pushback from corporations this spring.
Apple's new App Store ads are less than three days old, but if ads for gambling, dating, and right-wing videos are any indication, it could be going better.