Technology

Meta's Threads app surpassed 100 million users on Monday, according to CEO Mark Zuckerberg, less than a week after the new social media platform was launched.

Meta's Threads app, a rival to Twitter, is raising privacy concerns about the way it handles users' data. More than 100 million people have subscribed to the platform.

The winning streak continues for Rivian shares, adding to the 80+% gains over the last eight trading days as investors pile into the electric vehicle maker after a string of announcements.

The creator of the Elon Musk jet tracking account that was banned on Twitter has resurfaced on Twitter-rival Threads following the Meta-owned platform's launch last week.

Volkswagen will begin testing its autonomous vehicles on the streets of Austin, Texas this month, and will expand around the city over the next three years.

Elon Musk is suing a merger law firm over the $90 million fee Twitter paid last year to force the SpaceX CEO to close the $44 billion deal for the platform after he attempted to back out.

Amazon chief executive Andy Jassy asserted last week that the e-commerce giant should not be counted out of the artificial intelligence race, with its future lying in chips.

A federal district court on Wednesday sentenced a former Amazon employee to 16 years in jail for millions in fraud against the tech giant, according to officials.

Tesla on Thursday agreed to promote "core socialist values" with over a dozen Chinese car manufacturers who also vowed to do so, according to The Wall Street Journal.

Meta's new "Twitter killer" Threads app is already appearing to censor conservatives just a few days after it hit the online bazaar.

Rivian may have finally arrived. Shares of the electric vehicle maker are on pace to post the best eight-day stretch on record after a week of positive Wall Street calls.

Mercedes-Benz is the latest in a string of automakers to announce plans to adopt Tesla's charging standard for electric vehicles and allow access to its Supercharger network.

Tesla chief Elon Musk told panel attendees Thursday that the automaker could achieve fully autonomous driving sometime later this year, though admitting he has been wrong before.

Tesla will now offer buyers an opportunity to earn extra incentives through referrals from existing customers, a tactic used by traditional automakers like Ford and GM.