Tech

SXSW’s terms and conditions note that conference organizers “do not issue refunds under any circumstances.”

Microsoft usage in China increasing due to more people working remotely, company VP says.

More than 90 percent of Americans are willing to date as normal amid the coronavirus outbreak, says OkCupid.

The move brings the companies closer to creating a new wireless giant on par with AT&T and Verizon in size.

Longtime AT&T executive John Stankey is currently serving as both WarnerMedia CEO and AT&T COO.

At present, it’s unclear if Apple would consider postponing or relocating the event.

The Trump administration is tapping American industry to help fight coronavirus.

Schools and businesses across the country are telling employees and students to stay home and work via computer to avoid the spread of the novel coronavirus.

Amazon did not immediately respond to a question on whether its policy applied to fulfillment center workers. The advisory specified “employees who are able to work from home.”

Uber is developing an Uber-for-kids service.

At present, the renewed 2K Sports partnership will not yield a direct competitor to Electronic Arts’ popular “Madden NFL” franchise.

The alert came after some customers in cities like Redmond, Washington, reported extremely long wait times for Amazon's Prime Now service.

John Catsimatidis recently used artificial intelligence to do a background search on his daughter's date.

Food delivery app Postmates introduced "non-contact deliveries" in light of novel coronavirus concerns.

Environmentalists insist the legal battle is just beginning.

Companies outside China are benefiting from coercive labor practices imposed on the Uighurs.

It's the 20th station delivery for SpaceX since it began shipments in 2012.

Nikola Motors CEO Trevor Milton discussed why his company is going public despite 2019's IPO woes.

Twitter announces it is closing its Seattle office for a “deep clean” after learning that an employee there was informed they likely have been infected with coronavirus (COVID-19).

SXSW organizers said the festival was “the single most profitable event for the City of Austin’s hospitality industry.”