Tech

"This is something that we'll have to monitor," United States trade representative Robert Lighthizer said in regards to China's intellectual theft.

Google is changing the design of its desktop search results. Here is how it's going to look.

Apple Inc is trying to change the way electronics are recycled with a robot that disassembles its iPhone so that minerals can be recovered and reused.

Pompeo is in California for public appearances.

The U.S. government is planning to permanently halt its civilian drone program due to the devices being made at least partly in China.

A delegation of U.S. officials will arrive in Britain to try to persuade them not to use Huawei equipment

CES allowed tech-based sexual products at this year's trade show.

The tech company e-mailed affected customers, alerting them to the incidents.

A Silicon Valley company that used robots to make its pizzas closed this week, and three coffee shops in downtown San Francisco that used robots as baristas also shuttered.

Former World Chess champion Garry Kasparov says humans shouldn't fear the impact of AI

Bank of America chairman and CEO Brian Moynihan said nearly a third of Bank of America's sales are done digitally, and now there are even more ways to interact through mobile banking.

David Drummond, the legal chief of Google parent company Alphabet, is leaving at the end of the month, following accusations of inappropriate relationships with employees.

One malware application downloads apps without user consent almost immediately after the phone is put to use. 

Rodgers said the bill is intended to stimulate conversation.

Supermarket triggers mayhem after mistakenly advertising items at a wrong and lower price.

U.S. consumers want better internet access and they are willing to pay for it.

The footage does not exist on the jail's backup video system "as a result of technical errors."

Encore said the switch could result in some layoffs

A Vermont lawmaker has proposed a bill that would bar anyone under 21 from using or owning a cellphone — a move meant to draw attention to restrictions on guns.

Drivers traveling along a Kentucky highway didn't have to check their direct messages to receive the infamous sexting request: send nudes.