Facebook has launched a civil rights task force and an election monitoring center to guard against interference in the 2020 presidential campaign and census, the tech giant said Sunday.
From the outside it looks like an ornate, manicured church. But inside, uniformed attendants appear from behind the doors and usher visitors toward a coat check. Propped on small ledges high above the main room, six lifelike collared bears create an almost unsettling atmosphere as they lean toward the people below, pulling against the chains that tether them to the wall. It's clear this is no longer a religious house of worship.
Researchers have built an artificial intelligence system that can look at a photo of pizza and deduce what ingredients should go on which layer of the pie.
Huawei's future isn't the only one that could be harmed by continued US pressure or the failure of the US and China to strike a trade deal. American tech companies and the future of 5G are also on the line.
The majority of SpaceX's first 60 internet-beaming satellites have now reached their final destinations in Earth's orbit. It's a largely successful step forward in the company's plans to one day deliver cheap, speedy broadband from space.
Elizabeth Holmes, founder of failed blood-testing startup Theranos, will go to trial August 4, 2020, a federal judge ruled Friday in San Jose, California.
Perhaps more than any person other than Steve Jobs, Jony Ive defined the Apple we know today. Now he is leaving the company, raising questions about what comes next for Apple and its product pipeline.
The Apollo Mission Control Center once buzzed with excitement as flight controllers communicated with the first astronauts to orbit the Earth, land on the moon and pilot shuttles. It's where dedicated experts oversaw operations for each mission, hour by hour.
Elon Musk was in Florida for the third launch of SpaceX's Falcon Heavy rocket this week, and he made a surprise visit to the company's Starship campus in Cape Canaveral, Florida.
Twitter plans to place a disclaimer on future tweets from world leaders that break its rules but which Twitter decides are in the "public interest," the company said in a blog post Thursday.
Reddit has "quarantined" its subreddit "The_Donald," the most popular section of its site for supporters of President Trump because of what it said were "threats of violence against police and public officials."
