The company will wait until 2022 to determine when its U.S. workers can safely return to the office in the long-term.
DiDi will likely be listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange by next summer.
You can quickly find out if your doctor takes your insurance and whether they speak your language.
Chris Smalls had been fired from his position more than a year ago.
A new study documents the decades-long relationship between some of the world's biggest PR firms and Big Oil.
Their support stands in contrast to traditional Republicans who have fought tooth and nail to delay and derail Biden’s nominations.
An NLRB judge has ordered the company to swiftly turn over documents connected to a secret anti-union effort.
In a new lawsuit, three fired software engineers claim Google’s “don’t be evil” clause of its code of conduct amounts to a contractual obligation.
io9 picks the best genre movies and TV shows coming to Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime, Disney+, and more in December 2021.
Samsung will reportedly produce chips as advanced as 3 nanometers.
The move will see Verizon gobble up Tracfone's estimated 20 million subscribers and establish a presence among lower-income users.
The company announced on Monday that it will be rolling out cannabis orders across Ontario—with more participating cities likely to come.
Cable technicians, often called "the cable guy" with a sneer, saw their pay slashed as Spectrum reaped historic profits. But the damage goes far deeper.
The company will launch a "hybrid work pilot" on that date, which will gradually bring workers back to the office starting at one or two days per week.
Filmmaker Ennio Ruschetti takes just four minutes to escalate a mundane moment into over-the-top mayhem.
Gizmodo's consumer tech team offers their holiday picks.
Apple is "refocusing" its long-rumored electric vehicle project to make a self-driving car.
After reaching a settlement with Apple regarding her National Labor Relations Board complaint, Cher Scarlett is departing the company for good.
The departures mark the biggest blow for The Internet Association, which once played a crucial role in propelling tech-friendly legislation.
"If requested by Apple," states must appoint a person dedicated to answering Apple's questions, according to contracts obtained by CNBC.
