Technology

Facebook announced Monday that it will pause the release of "Instagram Kids" following the release of the "Facebook Files" and increased scrutiny over the company’s impact on its youngest users.

The ransomware scourge may be even worse than widely believed as most business executives hide cyberattacks, a new survey says.

An industry marked as “off limits” to Russian hackers by President Biden was hit in a ransomware attack earlier this week when the operations of two farming co-ops in Iowa and Minnesota were disrupted.

An Illinois man ran a computer service that launched DDoS attacks

Google Chief Executive Sundar Pichai in 2019 was warned that describing the company's Incognito browsing mode as "private" was problematic, yet it stayed the course because he did not want the feature "under the spotlight," according to a new court filing.

Beginning on Oct. 25, Whole Foods Market is implementing a $9.95 service fee for deliveries.

While auto giants like General Motors, Ford and Toyota were forced to temporarily pause production at various times throughout the year, Musk revealed in July that Tesla has weathered the chip shortage by rewriting its vehicle software and using alternative chips.

Parler CEO George Farmer argues Facebook is trying to censor free speech on the heels of it publishing guidelines offering information about how content is distributed on the social media platform.

U.S. retail behemoth Amazon.com Inc.  is once again embroiled in politically charged controversy as it tries to establish another regional headquarters—this time in Cape Town, South Africa.

Amazon.com Inc's executives ranks remained largely white, although the share of non-white executives rose modestly, while minorities continued to account for most of its blue-collar workforce as the online retailer grew rapidly during the COVID-19 pandemic, according to new company data.

The Port of Houston thwarted an attempted cyberattack last month, officials from the facility confirmed on Thursday.