ORGANIZATION

New York Times tech reporter Tripp Mickle's "After Steve: How Apple Became a Trillion-Dollar Company and Lost its Soul" gives a behind-the-scenes look at Apple's struggles following Steve Jobs' death through the career arcs of its top lieutenants: chief designer Jony Ive and chief executive Tim Cook.

Google's legal troubles with the federal government started with a Justice Department investigation and developed into a multi-state effort campaign over Google's ad practices.

A lawsuit against Apple states a Texas child suffered hearing loss from using the company's AirPods in the middle of an Amber Alert.

A group of Apple employees in Maryland known as AppleCORE will hold a union election June 15 after filing a petition with the National Labor Relations Board in May.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk said that one tweet by Hillary Clinton during her presidential campaign is a "hoax," and said that he "absolutely agrees" it is "misleading disinformation."

The new, nearly 30,000-square-foot lounge features a modern design, enhanced amenities and culinary offerings, locally sourced art and furniture pieces, and views of the Manhattan skyline.

NASA successfully launched Boeing's unmanned spacecraft Starliner bound for the International Space Station on Thursday, which NASA hopes will eventually carry astronauts.

A bipartisan group of senators led by Utah Republican Mike Lee introduced legislation Thursday that would take aim at conflicts of interest in the advertising technology industry and force Google to break up its dominant online-ad business.

In making the new projection, Wells Fargo noted that "consumer activity has weakened" considerably as the economy confronts new COVID-19 outbreaks and restrictions, sky-high inflation and a strong U.S. dollar, in addition to the Russian war in Ukraine and aggressive Fed monetary policy.

The Communications Workers of America has accused Apple of violating federal labor laws at its World Trade Center store through illegal activities including "interrogating staff, surveillance, restricting the posting of union fliers and requiring employees to attend mandatory anti-union speeches."

Twitter representatives will be allowed to censor or handicap posts they determine to be misleading or false.

The NBA's relationship with China has been placed under the microscope.

Ford recalled roughly 350,000 vehicles due to engine fire risk.

The company said it expects fiscal 2022 per share adjusted earnings of $6.45 to $6.85, compared with its previous forecast of $7.00 to $7.50.

Ford CEO Jim Farley is hosting a seven-episode podcast called "Drive" on Spotify that will feature him interviewing celebrity car enthusiasts.

Walmart and Target, solid barometers of consumer spending, didn't mince words on sky-high inflation.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk tweeted on Wednesday that he believes the Democratic Party has become “the party of division & hate,” and said that he will "vote Republican."

New Shepard carries crew members above the Kármán line, the internationally recognized boundary of space, where they experience several minutes of weightlessness before making their descent back to Earth.

Apple's purported delay in requiring corporate employees to return to the office comes two weeks after roughly 200 of the company's 165,000 employees released an open letter to the tech giant's executive team pushing back against the plan for a hybrid work model.

Former SEC Chairman Harvey Pitt argued that Elon Musk's condition for his Twitter purchase is a “negotiating ploy.”