CNN Technology

Taiwan is preparing to ban iQiyi and Tencent from operating streaming video services on the island, the latest in a series of moves by governments around the world against Chinese tech giants.

Glossier, a billion-dollar beauty startup, built up its brand in part by touting a mission to "democratize" the industry and "give everyone a voice about the beauty products we use."

Apple plans to revoke Epic Games' software development capabilities for its entire device ecosystem, marking the latest escalation of a war over one of the world's most popular video games.

TikTok is looking to market itself as a force for good in American life at a time when the popular video-sharing app faces a potential ban in the US.

Internet Explorer is so reviled, even Microsoft is turning its back on it.

Amazon said Tuesday it plans to hire 3,500 additional workers in cities across the United States. This move commits the e-commerce giant to a significant expansion of office space at a time when others in the tech industry are embracing telecommuting indefinitely.

The United States has cut off Huawei's access to vital, advanced computer chips, striking a deadly blow to the Chinese tech champion.

If you've found yourself sprinting into an Apple Store with a coffee-drenched Mac in hand, only to find yourself in an hour-long line for the Genius Bar, you may soon be in luck.

The Canadian government said it was forced to shut down most of its online portals on the weekend after a sustained cyberattack over the last several days.

Google is using its search engine in the company's fight against a proposed new law in Australia, upping the ante in the debate over whether tech companies should be required to pay media outlets for news.

After a 14-year hiatus, Microsoft is launching a new version of its "Flight Simulator" video game — now with features like live weather and traffic as well as a massive world map.

After Microsoft's livestreaming platform Mixer shut down on July 23, its site began redirecting users to Facebook Gaming, encouraging former Mixer content creators to make the jump to its one-time rival.

The United States military needs to attract Gen Z, the oldest of whom are now in their late teens and early 20s, so members of the Army and Navy have been meeting their target audience where they live: The video game livestreaming platform Twitch.

When faced with tough legislation over the years, Lyft and especially Uber relied on a tried and tested playbook: threaten to suspend service in the area. The threat, which the companies would sometimes follow through on, appeared designed to rile up customers and drivers, and put more pressure on lawmakers.

For years, the Great Firewall of China has blocked some of the largest online services coming out of the United States, including Google, Facebook and Twitter.

Fortnite maker Epic Games sent shockwaves through the tech industry this week when it sued Apple and Google, claiming both companies' app stores are monopolies. If Epic were to win the lawsuits, Apple and Google could be required to overhaul their businesses by making their app stores more favorable to developers.

For the past four years, tech giants including Facebook, Google and Twitter have invested massively in beefing up their election security efforts — creating new rules for political advertisers, hiring thousands of content moderators and building ties with law enforcement. The aim has been to avoid a repeat of the 2016 campaign, which was marred by foreign meddling and highlighted how woefully unprepared social media companies were for an attack on US democracy leveraging their platforms.

Nazis and white supremacists have been using TikTok to spread hate speech and recruit followers, the Anti-Defamation League said in a report Thursday.

In 2018, Twitch streamer Ryann Weller played a 30-second snippet of 50 Cent's "In Da Club" on one of his livestreams. He showed viewers an animated e-card featuring his fans' faces dancing to the 2003 hit song. It became one of thousands of clips that fans have created of Weller's livestreams since he joined the Amazon-owned service in 2015.

Investors are getting nervous about iQiyi, the online streaming provider often referred to as the Netflix of China, as regulators examine allegations of inflated earnings.