Tech

Nebraska Gov. Pete Ricketts announced Wednesday that the state would block TikTok from all of its electronic devices due to security concerns.

A surge in day trading has Robinhood rolling out the red carpet for job seekers.

Lyft had 8.7 million active riders during the three months ending in July, a 60 percent decline compared to the same period one year ago.

The country's biggest tech companies are condemning the Trump administration's decision to suspend temporary worker visas amid COVID-19.

Zoom users around the world are reporting that frequent video calls while working remotely are worsening the symptoms of their body dysmorphia.

The agreed deal reverses Sunrise's failed bid to buy Liberty's Swiss business last year

It’s a victory for Qualcomm, since the earlier ruling could have undercut its business by threatening its ability to extract big royalties from phone makers

Google worked with California and the U.S. Geological Survey to build the quake alerts into all phones that run the commonplace mobile operating system

Mozilla CEO Mitchell Baker said the company would refocus on profit-making web products

The stock split takes effect on Aug. 31.

Amazon is planning to develop a $400 million distribution center on an abandoned fairgrounds site in Detroit.

One of the U.S. auto industry’s youngest and highest-ranking executives, General Motors Co’s chief financial officer Dhivya Suryadevara, jumped ship on Tuesday for Silicon Valley and the technology sector, where she was named CFO of Stripe, the online payments startup.

Facebook is cracking down on politically backed news pages that post political ads without proper disclaimers.

It turns out some parts of the airline industry aren’t as modern as one would think. 

The value of TikTok’s parent company, ByteDance, is reportedly under pressure nearing the either forced sale or ban of its most valuable asset.

New York’s mass transit agency wants Apple to come up with a better way for iPhone users to unlock their phones without taking off their masks, as it seeks to guard against the spread of the coronavirus in buses and subways.

The move by Blackstone comes as ByteDance is facing pressure from the White House to sell TikTok to a U.S. company or face the likelihood that the app will be banned in the U.S. over concerns that the Chinese government uses customer data for surveillance purposes.

The class-action lawsuit against the search engine giant was brought by former Google Plus users after two software bugs in 2018 exposed the personal information of hundreds of thousands.

With U.S.-China relations at their worst in decades, Washington is pressing governments around the world to squeeze Huawei out, arguing it would hand over data to the Chinese government for spying. Huawei denies it spies for China.

The California-based software developer and publisher founded in 1991 announced a $1.78 billion round of funding last week.