Google is calling on Texas's attorney general to hand over a vast trove of internal documents and communications related to a multi-state antitrust probe of the tech giant, including any information supplied to regulators by Texas's outside consultants and Google's chief critics and rivals.
The Department of Commerce has again extended the temporary general license allowing American companies to sell to Huawei, the embattled Chinese tech company. The existing temporary license was set to expire Monday.
One month after WeWork's former CEO, Adam Neumann, received a massive payout despite all but running the company into the ground, more than 12,000 global staffers are bracing for mass layoffs this week.
Wireless carrier T-Mobile announced Monday that CEO John Legere will be stepping down at the end of next April after his contract expires. T-Mobile president and COO Mike Sievert will take over as the new T-Mobile CEO.
A Japanese company that can tap into SoftBank founder Masayoshi Son's growing tech portfolio may be just what Japan needs to fend off the likes of Google and Facebook.
Hewlett-Packard Inc.'s Board of Directors has unanimously rejected a bid to be acquired by Xerox, though it did not completely shut down an effort by Xerox to merge the two aging former tech giants.
Google will soon officially launch Stadia, a service for streaming and playing games without needing to own a hard copy or even a console. At launch, the service will support a lackluster lineup of a dozen games.
Government oversight officials issued a scathing report about delays in NASA's commercial crew program, warning that Boeing and SpaceX are facing "significant safety and technical challenges" with their spacecraft — which could leave NASA astronauts stranded on the ground next year.
Nintendo Switch users were treated to their first mainline Pokémon games on the console with the release of "Pokémon Sword" and "Pokémon Shield" on Friday.
WeWork, the co-working startup on unsteady financial footing, is spending $438 million to renovate an iconic building, according to a new securities filing.
Twitter announced details of its new policy banning political ads on Friday, saying that although politicians, political candidates and groups like SuperPACs will be banned from advertising on its platform, other groups and qualifying news organizations will be allowed to advertise on political issues. The policy, well-intentioned though it may be, will likely create confusion among campaigns and activist groups — and a headache for Twitter.
Consumers are overwhelmingly pleading for the government's help in the face of an ever-growing list of corporate data breaches and privacy mishaps — but few have faith help will ever arrive.
David Marcus, who heads Facebook's development of the cryptocurrency Libra, hopes it can unlock financial services for 1.7 billion people around the world. Regulators aren't so sure.
Alibaba's plan to raise billions of dollars by selling shares on the Hong Kong stock market will be one of the largest public offerings in the world this year. It's also a savvy political move.
