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Nintendo's debut smartphone game Super Mario Run is coming to the Android app store in March, months after it launched on Apple devices.

A judge is set to decide whether to issue an arrest warrant for Samsung's de facto leader Lee Jae-yong on charges of bribery, embezzlement and perjury.

Netflix is quickly closing in on the 100 million mark for total subscribers.

Oracle is the latest technology company to face scrutiny from the U.S. government over its hiring practices.

Customers in San Francisco and Washington, D.C. will soon get food delivered in the ground robots.

Stanford University researchers have created a way to prevent faulty batteries from catching on fire.

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Lyft explains how carpooling and tolls could end traffic.

The 2018 Ford Mustang will be offered with more powerful engines and a 10-speed transmission but no V6.

Twitter will officially phase out its beloved six-second video service on Tuesday and replace it with a 'pared-down' camera application instead.

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Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella is confident about his company's role as a job creator, even as Trump puts other CEOs on edge.

Samsung's heir apparent, Lee Jae-yong, is facing corruption charges. His father was convicted twice -- and pardoned twice.

Consumer Reports said Thursday it can now recommend Apple's flashy new MacBook Pro laptops after having previously refused to do so over concerns about inconsistent battery life.

President-elect Donald Trump has been climbing the Twitter charts, and on Monday he hit a milestone that his aides had been watching for.

Tech waste in Asia has increased 63% in five years.

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Rudy Giuliani on Thursday gave CNN details about how President-elect Trump wants to create a council of CEOs and cybersecurity executives to regularly brief him about hackers attacking American businesses.

Tech's FANG stocks -- Facebook, Amazon, Netflix and Google owner Alphabet -- are surging. Investors seem more excited about Donald Trump's stimulus and tax plans than worried about protectionist talk. But are the stocks too hot?

A series of recent announcements have ignited speculation about Zuckerberg's political ambitions, but some who know him doubt Facebook's CEO will run for office.