CNN Technology
PlayStation 5 game event postponed because of protests
AMD's Lisa Su was the highest-paid CEO in the S&P 500 last year
Facebook employees stage a virtual walkout over Zuckerberg's inaction on Trump posts
SpaceX's Crew Dragon took flight in historic mission. What's next?
US astronauts disembark SpaceX's Crew Dragon and board the International Space Station
Analysis: Yes, there is misinformation in Minneapolis. No, it's not all Russia's fault.
In coming hours and days you'll likely hear the claims: "outside forces," perhaps even Russians, are mobilizing online to inflame tensions and stoke violence as protests sweep America following the death of George Floyd, the unarmed black man who died Monday at the hands of Minneapolis police officers .
In 2004, Elon Musk discussed partnering with NASA for the next era of space travel. This weekend marks a major milestone
NASA, SpaceX launch astronauts from US soil for the first time in a decade
Zuckerberg finally explains why Facebook is doing nothing about Trump's posts
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg explained Friday night why his company would take no action on posts in which President Trump threatened "looting" in Minneapolis would lead to "shooting." That explanation came roughly 16 hours after Twitter did take action and despite Zuckerberg's having previously told Congress that posts inciting violence would not be tolerated on Facebook.
Twitter is now in completely uncharted waters
Uber disposes of tens of thousands of bikes, sparking backlash
Mark Zuckerberg silent as Trump uses Facebook and Instagram to threaten 'looting' will lead to 'shooting'
SpaceX-NASA launch: What to know ahead of today's scheduled flight
Senators call for FTC investigation into Instacart tip baiting after CNN Business report
SoftBank doubled pay for Vision Fund boss as company posted record loss
Trump tweets threat that 'looting' will lead to 'shooting.' Twitter put a warning label on it
The ACLU sues Clearview AI, calling the tool an 'unprecedented violation' of privacy rights
North Carolina hospital turns to drones to aid Covid-19 response
Outside Charlotte, North Carolina, white drones that resemble tiny airplanes are being loaded with personal protective equipment and launched into the skies to help a local hospital respond to Covid-19. The drones, which have an 11-foot wingspan, fly over neighborhoods, a reservoir and an Interstate highway at speeds of 63 mph on their way to Huntersville Medical Center.
Twitter defends embattled employee against attacks
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