Negotiations to sell TikTok’s US assets to Microsoft in ‘top of the 7th inning’
In the race against the clock set by the Trump administration, a binding deal to buy the controversial but wildly popular Chinese-owned app TikTok will most likely be signed with a U.S. suitor by the mid-September deadline, but the actual close of the deal could come several months later due to President Trump’s shifting and extending key deadlines, FOX Business has learned.
Trump says Oracle could handle TikTok: 'Great company'
President Trump said Tuesday that Oracle could handle a TikTok purchase.
Facebook will take down Trump posts that violate standards: report
CEO Mark Zuckerberg has been criticized over how he has handled some of the president's posts.
Apple Music cranks it up on Spotify, Sirius XM in booming audio clash
Apple Music is launching several new radio shows hosted by A-list musical acts, including Snoop Dogg, Shania Twain and Carrie Underwood as the fight for audio listeners heats up.
How fast food chains are working to keep employees, customers and the food supply safe amid coronavirus
Restaurants and fast food chains like Chipotle are using Zenput to automate how operating procedures, food safety and public health protocols are enforced across all their locations.
Uber offering $24.99 per month discount memberships
Uber is now offering $24.99 per month memberships for discounted rides and Uber Eats orders.
COVID-19 cases take UNC-Chapel Hill economy for a spin as classes go online
In anticipation for the mass exodus of students after the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill announced that all classes will be online, local businesses are preparing to take another hit while some are finding relief from overwhelmed capacity.
Oracle in talks to buy Chinese social video app TikTok, report says
Oracle Corp. has expressed an interest in acquiring the popular Chinese social video app TikTok, a new report said Tuesday.
With NHL deal, Sportradar hits sports betting grand slam
The sports betting data company is reportedly considering going public.
How Google Meet bulked up capacity to meet demand during coronavirus
Google has revealed how it scaled its Google Meet teleconferencing service to meet the demand for online meetings during the coronavirus pandemic.
Remote work is reshaping San Francisco, as tech workers flee and rents fall
Tech companies are giving their employees more freedom to work from anywhere.
Amazon considering relocating some Seattle employees outside the city
Amazon is taking steps to allow employees at its Seattle-based headquarters the option to work outside the city, weeks after a new local employer tax was passed and the coronavirus pandemic impacts corporate office plans.
Robocalls back on the rise, smaller telecom carriers leave door open to major fraud, report says
Although dozens of little-known carriers serve as key conduits in America’s telecom system, they can also open the door to scams, a new report released Saturday suggests.
'Fortnite' app removal threatens social lifeline for young gamers
Unable to play outside, kids are spending hours with friends chit-chatting and fighting on Fortnite, which is free to play and available on nearly all devices.
Trump orders TikTok parent ByteDance to sell within 90 days, destroy user data
TikTok also faces a federal class-action lawsuit over alleged misuse of U.S. user data.
Tech firm releases pay-by-face system in California city
Whether or not you have a million-dollar smile, your face might be able to help you spend some cash.
Curastory aims to help NCAA student-athletes earn money off the field
The NCAA said last fall it would begin to allow student-athletes to earn money from their names, images and likenesses
Facebook bashes Apple joining the fray on waiving commission fees
Facebook Inc said on Friday that Apple Inc had declined its request to waive a 30% commission fee the iPhone maker charges apps listed on iOS devices, taking a shot at its fellow Big Tech peer as developers challenge the policy.
Russell Kirsch, inventor of the pixel, passes away at 91
The computer scientist credited with inventing the pixel -- the digital dots that have been used to display photos, videos and more on phones and computer screens over the past few decades – has died this week at the age of 91.
CA appeals court rules Amazon is legally liable for defective products sold by third parties on its site
A California appeals court ruled Thursday that tech giant Amazon is legally liable for defective products sold on its site by third parties.


















