Tech

According to a recent study by Wakefield Research commissioned by Envoy, a workplace technology company, 73% of workers say they fear going back to work will put them at increased risk of contracting COVID-19. 

The new tool, called Chefbot, helps customers create meals from ingredients they already have in their fridge by offering up tens of thousands of "personalized" recipe recommendations from Kroger's website.

NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine will announce new space technology public-private partnerships on Wednesday.

U.S. banks are in good shape depsite the COVID-19 pandemic.

Amazon and Apple take the lead as the Nasdaq climbs back.

Stock investors hit the ground running Monday.

Curbside is key to preserving jobs in retail, even if sales floors evolve into mini-fulfillment centers.

Facebook, Inc. has removed 276 fake accounts linked to a conservative group. 

Stocks on pace for best week since March.

Tesla CEO thinks rival's tech is "fragile" and plans to introduce more advanced Full Self-Driving.

AMD-Xilinx would mark the latest big tie-up in the rapidly consolidating industry.

Tensions are going to remain high in this election, and the decisions made by America’s communication platforms are sure to influence voters. 

Virgin Hyperloop has selected West Virginia as the site for a $500 million certification center that will serve as a test track for a high-speed transportation system, the company announced Thursday. 

Uber Eats will be rolling out a new look for its app and web platform, according to an announcement on Wednesday.

Mobile app usage grew 25% in the third quarter of 2020, according to a new report.

Food delivery demand during coronavirus inspires more retailers like Kroger to consider ghost kitchens.

Ahead of its expected iPhone refresh next week, Apple Inc. has filed a trademark that gives a hint into its future plans for its popular smartphone.

IBM's new CEO Arvind Krishna ignites investors with blockbuster deal move

Tesla Inc. has a chance at producing 500,000 cars this year, CEO Elon Musk told employees in an internal email.

Employees at the six largest Silicon Valley tech firms have donated nearly $5 million to Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden while dishing out a paltry $239,000 to President Trump, according to a report on Tuesday.