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Facebook and Instagram say a bill forcing them to pay publishers a journalism usage fee amounts to a "slush fund" for a Big Media boogeyman.
The FTC reached two landmark settlements with Amazon, one for violating kids' privacy and another for letting creeps watch home security camera videos.
A coalition of more than 90 digital rights organizations drove billboards around Slack headquarters, calling for end-to-end encryption.
Elon Musk's expanded Community Notes feature will ask users to "add context" to maybe-AI-generated images.
Uber Eats is partnering with Serve Robotics to conduct the deliveries, which is an independent company that spun out from Uber in 2021.
Air New Zealand is conducting a survey of 10,000 passengers to understand the overall weight and balance of the plane.
Major OS updates, an AR headset, and new Macs could result in a marathon of a WWDC keynote.
The 'not AI' chatbot was supposed to replace actual human staff who claim they were fired after trying to unionize.
ChatGPT just got a lot more useful—here's what you can do now.
Under Musk's leadership, the bird app has continued to plummet in value--with no end in sight.
Experts say the court's decision to dance around tech liability in recent cases shows justices would rather punt decisions of tech policy to Congress.
Apple is expected to show off its mixed reality headset at its major trade show in June. We hope it's cooler than this.
Amazon announced it is removing several celeb voices from its Alexa device but the details surrounding why are scant.
The chicken sandwich chain’s diversity chief said the brand's committed to “respect, understanding, and dignity,” apparently antagonizing the reactionary right.
Sources revealed to 9to5Google that the next version of Google's smartwatch will be powered by a Snapdragon processor.
An Apple watch could change its settings in subtle ways, like adjusting the UI, but it's more evidence of the company’s new obsession with health-related tech.
The graphics card maker, which makes products for artificial intelligence computing, is seeing a soaring stock value as it rides the wave of AI enthusiasm.
The former Silicon Valley tech darling officially checked into prison Tuesday following charges related to her infamous blood-testing company.
The Cyberspace Administration of China says the removals came after a two-month investigation into misinformation and impersonation spreading on the platforms.
Hundreds of AI executives and researchers joined in a detail-free statement about how their daily work might kill us all.
